Promoter engineering and genetic control

ABSTRACT

The present invention relates to expression cassettes libraries of expression vectors comprising the same, wherein each vector comprises at least one gene of interest and a promoter operatively linked thereto wherein each promoter comprises a nucleic acid, whose sequence is randomly mutated with respect to that of another in the library and cells comprising the same. Methods utilizing either the libraries or cells of this invention, in optimizing gene expression, protein expression, or optimized gene or protein delivery are described.

CROSS-REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS

This Application claims the benefit of U.S. Provisional Application Ser. No. 60/675,081, filed Apr. 27, 2005 and U.S. Provisional Application Ser. No. 60/677,327, filed May 4, 2005, both of which are fully incorporated by reference herein.

FIELD OF THE INVENTION

This invention provides constructs or expression cassettes comprising promoters of varying strength, operatively linked to at least one gene of interest and cells comprising the same. Methods utilizing the libraries or cells of this invention, in optimizing gene expression, protein expression, or optimized gene or protein delivery are described.

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION

Protein engineering via directed evolution and gene shuffling has been extensively applied for the systematic improvement of protein properties such as antibody binding affinity, enzyme regulation, and increased or diverse substrate specificity. A similar approach whereby continuously improved mutants are generated along a selection-defined trajectory in the sequence space can also be applied for the systematic improvement or modification of other types of biological sequences, e.g. ribozymes. We show here that promoters can also be engineered via directed evolution to achieve precise strengths and regulation, and, by extension, can constitute libraries exhibiting broad ranges of genetic control.

Typically, the deletion and the strong over-expression of genes have been the principal strategies for elucidation of gene function. These two methods sample the continuum of gene expression at only a few discrete points, determined by experimental feasibility and not necessarily biological significance. Thus, the full dependency of phenotype on gene expression may not be accessible due to the limitations inherent in these methods. Despite prior attempts, no previous work has developed a fully-characterized, homogeneous, broad-range, functional promoter library and demonstrated its applicability to the analysis of such a genetic control.

While inducible promoters allow for a continuous control of expression at the macroscopic level, practical applications of these systems are limited by prohibitive inducer costs, hypersensitivity to inducer concentration, and transcriptional heterogeneity at the single-cell level. The latter factor in particular, can limit the effect of inducers in a culture to a simple increase of the number of cells expressing the gene of interest instead of the overexpression of the gene in all cells. Inducible systems are suitable in certain applications (e.g. recombinant protein overproduction); however, the elucidation of gene function and genetic control on phenotype requires well characterized promoter libraries which are homogeneous at the single cell level.

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION

The invention provides, in one embodiment, a library of expression vectors, each vector comprising at least one gene of interest and a promoter operatively linked thereto, wherein each promoter comprises a nucleic acid, whose sequence is randomly mutated with respect to that of another in the library.

According to this aspect of the invention, and in one embodiment, the gene of interest encodes an enzyme, which, in another embodiment, is involved in a metabolic pathway. In one embodiment, the mutations in each promoter result in varying promoter strength, which, in one embodiment, may vary between 100-200-fold. In another embodiment, the vector comprises sequences which allow for stable integration of the promoter and the gene of interest in the genome of a cell into which the vector is introduced.

In another embodiment, this invention provides a plurality of cells comprising the library of expression vectors of this invention.

According to this aspect of the invention, and in one embodiment, each cell comprises a vector of the library, which is stably integrated within the genome of the cell. In one embodiment, the cells do not endogenously express, or have been engineered such that they do not endogenously express the gene of interest

In one embodiment, this invention provides a method of determining an optimized level of gene expression for a gene of interest, the method comprising

-   -   contacting a plurality of cells with a library of expression         vectors, each vector comprising at least one gene of interest         and a promoter operatively linked thereto, wherein each promoter         comprises a nucleic acid, whose sequence is randomly mutated         with respect to that of another in said library, and wherein         relative changes in expression level of said gene of interest         are a function of the mutation in said promoter sequence;     -   detecting said relative changes in expression level; and     -   identifying a cell from said plurality of cells with a desired         expression level,

thereby being a method of determining an optimized level of gene expression for a gene of interest.

According to this aspect of the invention, and in one embodiment, the vectors comprise sequences which allow for stable integration of the promoter and the gene of interest in the genomes of said cells.

In another embodiment, each vector in the library provides a consistent level of expression of the gene of interest, which, in another embodiment, is verified via at least two different methods. In one embodiment, the methods verify expression at a single cell level, and in another embodiment, may comprise fluorescent activated cell sorting analysis, fluorescence microscopy, or a combination thereof.

In another embodiment, the method further comprises identifying the promoter within the cell. In another embodiment, this invention provides a method of optimized protein delivery to a subject, comprising administering to a subject a vector comprising the promoter identified herein.

In another embodiment, this invention provides a cell with a desired expression level of a gene of interest, identified by a method of this invention.

In one embodiment, the cell does not endogenously express, or has been engineered such that it does not endogenously express said gene of interest.

In another embodiment, this invention provides a method of optimized protein delivery to a subject, comprising administering to said subject a cell which expresses an optimized level of the protein, identified via a method of this invention.

In one embodiment, this invention provides an isolated nucleic acid comprising a mutated PL_(teto-1) promoter, wherein said mutated PL_(teto-1) promoter has a sequence comprising:

a replacement of a/an:

-   -   a) T with a C at nucleotide position 12, 38, 39, 46, 52, 58, 60,         72, 73, 76, 79, 89, 99, 102, 108, 109, 114, 118, 120, 121, 127,         or 133;     -   b) A with G at at nucleotide position 12, 15, 16, 18, 19, 20,         26, 32, 35, 37, 39, 40, 41, 48, 49, 50, 51, 53, 59, 65, 81, 87,         94, 97, 101, 105, 107, 119, 122, 126, 128, 130 or 138;     -   c) C with A at nucleotide position 21;     -   d) A with C at nucleotide position 23, 62, 87, 101, 105, 113,         126, or 128;     -   e) T with A at nucleotide position 24;     -   f) C with T at nucleotide position 31 or 135;     -   g) A with T at nucleotide position 49, 51, 62, or 87;     -   h) G with A at nucleotide position 64, 67, 86, 98, 100, 125, 129         or 131;     -   i) T with G at nucleotide 109;

a deletion of nucleotide:

-   -   a) T at position 24 or 25;     -   b) T at position 28;

an insertion of nucleotide:

-   -   c) C between nucleotide positions 88 and 89;     -   d) T between nucleotide positions 96 and 97;

or any combination thereof, of the sequence as set forth in SEQ ID NO: 34.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE FIGURES

FIG. 1 depicts the generation of the functional promoter library. A variant of the constitutive bacteriophage P_(L)-λ promoter was mutated through error-prone PCR, used in a plasmid construct to drive the expression of gfp, then screened based on fluorescence of colonies. The chosen constructs have a wide range of fluorescence both on a culture-wide level and on a single-cell level as illustrated by representative flow cytometry histograms. All of the selected promoters have a uniform expression level on a single cell level as measured by GFP signal.

FIG. 2 depicts functional promoter library analysis using flow cytometry. The relative average geometric mean fluorescence of the members of the library exhibited a nearly 3 log fold range after 14 hours in a minimal media with 0.1% Casamino acids.

FIG. 3 is a series of micrographs of bacterial cultures bearing promoter-GFP reporter plasmids observed by both bright field (B, D, F) light field and fluorescence microscopy (A, C, E) using a Nikon E800 microscope equipped with a cooled CCD camera. A large proportion of screened clones had highly heterogeneous distribution of fluorescence. Only clones with comparatively homogenous GFP expression were chosen for further analysis.

FIG. 4 demonstrates the characterization of the promoter library. Several orthogonal metrics were employed to characterize the promoter library and ensure the consistent behavior of all its members for various genes and culturing conditions. We show here three metrics that were chosen to quantify transcription of the promoters: (1) The dynamics of GFP production based on fluorescence, (2) measurement of the relative mRNA transcript levels in the cultures, and (3) testing of the MIC for chloramphenicol in an additional library of constructs where the promoter drove the expression of CAT. The overall strong correlation between the various metrics suggests a broad-range utility of the promoter library for a variety of genes and conditions.

FIG. 5 demonstrates implementation of the promoter library for introducing genetic control. The phenotypes associated with integrating the promoters into the chromosome were tested using three genes. (A) Selected promoters were integrated into the promoter region of ppc and strains were cultured in M9-minimal media with only glucose as the carbon source. While the knockout of ppc is lethal in glucose media, there is a clear maximum yield from glucose and thus an optimal expression level of ppc. (B) Selected promoters were integrated in front of the dxs gene in a recombinant wild-type strain of E. coli and strains were later assayed for the production of lycopene. A clear maximum in lycopene production was obtained. From the wild-type production level, the native dxs promoter strength can be inferred to be around 0.26 according to our metric. (C) Selected promoters were integrated in front of the dxs gene in a recombinant strain also overexpressing ispFD and idi. In this case, the linear response of lycopene yield to the promoter strength illustrates a rate limiting behavior of dxs across all tested promoter strengths.

FIG. 6 demonstrates the extension of promoter engineering to other systems. The basic concepts in this paper are further extended to a eukaryotic system (S. cerevisiae) using the TEF1 promoter. A similar wide range of yECitrine fluorescence is obtained from selected clones of the original promoter library. These results along with other current work indicate the ability to select for promoters responsible for tuning precise genetic control.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

This invention provides, in one embodiment, constructs and/or expression cassettes comprising promoters of varying strength, operatively linked to at least one gene of interest and cells comprising the same. In one embodiment, the constructs are part of an expression library.

As is demonstrated herein, a derivative of the constitutive bacteriophage P_(L)-λ promoter was mutated through error-prone PCR and cloned into a plasmid upstream of a reporter. It was also demonstrated herein that chromosomal promoter delivery into the region upstream of a targeted gene, replacing a native promoter and its inherent regulation modality provided a quantitative means of assessing promoter strength for the library members.

In one embodiment, this invention provides a library of expression vectors, each vector comprising at least one gene of interest and a promoter operatively linked thereto, wherein each promoter comprises a nucleic acid, whose sequence is randomly mutated with respect to that of another in the library.

In one embodiment, the term “promoter” refers to a a DNA sequence, which, in one embodiment, is directly upstream to the coding sequence, important for basal and/or regulated transcription of a gene. In one embodiment, only a few nucleotides within a promoter are absolutely necessary for its function.

In one embodiment, the promoter is a mutant of the endogenous promoter, which is normally associated with expression of the gene of interest. In one embodiment, such promoters will be randomly mutated, and will comprise a library of this invention. In another embodiment, such mutants will be evaluated for their promoter strength, in terms of the resulting levels of expression of the gene of interest. In one embodiment, the expression will be validated by at least two means, and in another embodiment, expression will be assessed at a population and single cell level, as exemplified herein, or via any such means, as will be appreciated by one skilled in the art.

In one embodiment, the promoter is a constitutive promoter, or in another embodiment, the promoter is inducible. In another embodiment, the promoter is inducible following the provision of specific conditions which stimulate expression from the particular promoter. In one embodiment, such conditions may include specific temperatures, nutrients, absence of nutrients, presence of metals, or other stimuli as will be known to one skilled in the art.

In one embodiment, this invention provides an isolated nucleic acid comprising a mutated PL_(teto-1) promoter, wherein said mutated PL_(tete-1) promoter has a sequence comprising:

a replacement of a/an:

-   -   a) T with a C at nucleotide position 12, 38, 39, 46, 52, 58, 60,         72, 73, 76, 79, 89, 99, 102, 108, 109, 114, 118, 120, 121, 127,         or 133;     -   b) A with G at at nucleotide position 12, 15, 16, 18, 19, 20,         26, 32, 35, 37, 39, 40, 41, 48, 49, 50, 51, 53, 59, 65, 81, 87,         94, 97, 101, 105, 107, 119, 122, 126, 128, 130 or 138;     -   c) C with A at nucleotide position 21;     -   d) A with C at nucleotide position 23, 62, 87, 101, 105, 113,         126, or 128;     -   e) T with A at nucleotide position 24;     -   f) C with T at nucleotide position 31 or 135;     -   g) A with T at nucleotide position 49, 51, 62, or 87;     -   h) G with A at nucleotide position 64, 67, 86, 98, 100, 125, 129         or 131;     -   i) T with G at nucleotide 109;

a deletion of nucleotide:

-   -   b) T at position 24 or 25;     -   b) T at position 28;

an insertion of nucleotide:

-   -   c) C between nucleotide positions 88 and 89;     -   d) T between nucleotide positions 96 and 97;

or any combination thereof, of the sequence as set forth in SEQ ID NO: 34.

In one embodiment, this invention provides a nucleic acid with a sequence as set forth in SEQ ID NO: 22-229.

In one embodiment, the libraries described in the present invention are constructed from nucleic acid fragments comprising genomic DNA, cDNA, or amplified nucleic acid. In one embodiment, the promoters, and/or, in another embodiment, the gene of interest, or, in another embodiment, genes of interest, under the control of the promoter, are derived from one or two, or more genomes, which, in another embodiment, may be well-characterized genomes.

The nucleic acids used in this invention can be produced by any synthetic or recombinant process such as is well known in the art. Nucleic acids can further be modified to alter biophysical or biological properties by means of techniques known in the art. For example, the nucleic acid can be modified to increase its stability against nucleases (e.g., “end-capping”), or to modify its lipophilicity, solubility, or binding affinity to complementary sequences. These nucleic acids may comprise the vector, the expression cassette, the promoter sequence, the gene of interest, or any combination thereof.

DNA according to the invention can also be chemically synthesized by methods known in the art. For example, the DNA can be synthesized chemically from the four nucleotides in whole or in part by methods known in the art. Such methods include those described in Caruthers (1985). DNA can also be synthesized by preparing overlapping double-stranded oligonucleotides, filling in the gaps, and ligating the ends together (see, generally, Sambrook et al. (1989) and Glover et al. (1995)). DNA expressing functional homologues of the protein can be prepared from wild-type DNA by site-directed mutagenesis (see, for example, Zoller et al. (1982); Zoller (1983); and Zoller (1984); McPherson (1991)). The DNA obtained can be amplified by methods known in the art. One suitable method is the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) method described in Saiki et al. (1988), Mullis et al., U.S. Pat. No.4,683,195, and Sambrook et al. (1989).

In one embodiment, the genome selected is one that is well-characterized. In one embodiment, the genome is a compact genome of a eukaryote (ie. protist, dinoflagellate, alga, plant, fungus, mould, invertebrate, vertebrate, etc) such as, for example, a eukaryote from: Arabidopsis thaliana, Anopheles gambiae, Caenorhabditis elegans, Danio rerio, Drosophila melanogaster, Takifugu rubripes, Cryptosporidium parvum, Trypanosoma cruzii, Saccharomyces cerevesiae, and Schizosaccharomyces pombe. In another embodiment, the genome is murine, rat, simian or human.

In another embodiment, the genome is is a compact genome of a prokaryote (ie. bacteria, eubacteria, cyanobacteria, etc) such as, for example a prokaryote from: Archaeoglobus julgidis, Aqui/ex aeolicus, Aeropyrum pernix, Bacillus subtilis, Bordetella pertussis TOX6, Borrelia burgdorferi, Chlaniydia trachomatis, Escherichia coli K12, Haemophilus influenzae (rd), Helicobacter pylori, Methanobacterium thermoautotrophicum, Methanococcus jannaschii, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, Neisseria meningitidis, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Pyrococcus horikoshii, Synechocystis PCC 6803, Thermoplasma volcanium Andrhermotoga maritima.

In another embodiment, the promoter library may be derived from sequences from Actinobacillus pleuropneumoniae, Aeropyrum pernix, Agrobacterium tumeficians, Anopheles gambiae, Aquifex aeolicus, Arabidopsis thaliana, Archeglobus fulgidis, Bacillus anthracis, bacillus cereus, Baccilus halodurans, Bacillus subtilis, Bacteroides thetaiotaomicron, Bdellovibrio bacteriovorus, Bifidobacterium longum, Bordetella bronchiseptica, Bordetella pertussis, Borrelia burgdorferi, Bradyrhizobium japonicum, Brucella melitensis, Brucella suis, Bruchnera aphidicola, Brugia malayi, Caenorhabditis elegans, Canipylobacter jejuni, Candidatus blochmanniafloridanus, Caulobacter crescentus, Chlarnydia muridarum, Chlamydia trachomatis, Chlamydophilia caviae, Chlamydia pneumoniae, Chlorobium tepidum, Chromobacterium violaceum, Clostridium acetobutylicum, Clostridium perfringens, Clostridium tetani, Corynebacterium diphtheriae, Corynebacterium efficiens, Corynebacterium glutamicum, Coxiella burnetii, Danio rerio, Dechloromonas aromatica, Deinococcus radiodurans, Drosophila melanogaster, Eimeria tenella, Eimeria acervulina, Entamoeba histolytica, Enterococcus faecalis, Escherichia coli, Fusobacterium nucleatum, Geobacter su6rurreducens, Gloeobacter violaceus, Haemophilis ducreyi, Haemophilus influenzae, Halobacterium, Helicobacter hepaticus, Helicobacter pylori, Lactobacillus johnsonii, Lactobacillus plantarum, Lactococcus lactis, Leptospira interrogans serovar lai, Listeria innocua, Listeria monocytogenes, Mesorhizobium loti, Methanobacter thermoautotrophicus, Methanocaldocossus jannaschii, Methanococcoides burtonii, Methanopyrus kandleri, Methanosarcina acetivorans, Methanosareina mazei Goel, Mycobacterium avium, Mycobacterium bovis, Mycobacterium leprae, Mycobacterium tuberculosis, Mycoplasma gallisepticum strain R, Mycoplasma genitalium, Mycoplasma penetrans, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, Mycoplasma pulmonis, Nanoarchaeum equitans, Neisseria meningitidis, Nitrosomonas europaea, Nostoc, Oceanobacillus iheyensis, Onion yellows phytoplasma, Oryzias latipes, Oryza sativa, Pasteurella multocida, Photorhabdus luminescens, Pirellula, Plasmodium falciparum, Plasmodium vivax, Plasmodium yoelii, Porphyromonas gingivalis, Prochlorococcus marinus, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Pseudomonas putida, Pseudomonas syringae, Pyrobaculum aerophilum, Pyrococcus abyssi, Pyrococcus furiosus, Pyrococcus horikoshii, Ralstonia solanacearum, Rhodopseudomonas palustris, Rickettsia conorii, Rickettsia prowazekii, Rickettsia rickettsii, Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Salmonella enterica, Salmonella typhimurium, Sarcocystis cruzi, Schistosoma mansoni, Schizosaccharomyces pombe, Shewanella oneidensis, Shigella flexneri, Sinorhizobium meliloti, Staphylococcus aureus, Staphylococcus epidermidis, Streptococcus agalactiae, Streptococcus agalactiae, Streptococcus mutans, Streptococcus pneumoniae, Streptococcus pyogenes, Streptomyces avermitilis, Streptomyces coelicolor, Suffiblobus tokodaii, Synechocystis sp., Takifugu rubripes, Tetraodon fluviatilis, Thleileria parva, Thermoanaerobacter tengcongensis, Thernzoplasma acidophilum, Thermoplasma voleanium, Thermosynechococcus elongatus, Aermotoga maritima, Toxoplasma gondii, Treponema denticola, Treponema pallidum, Tropheryma whipplei, Tryponosoma brucei, Trypanosoma cruzi, Ureaplasma urealyticum, Vibrio cholerae, Vibro parahaemolyticus, Pbro vulnificus, Wigglesworthia brevipalpis, Wolbachia endosymbiont of Drosophilia melanogaster, W01inella succinogenes, Xanthomonas axonopodis pv. Citri, Xanthomonas campestris pv. Campestris, Xylella fastidiosa, or Yersinia pestis.

In another embodiment, nucleic acid fragments are derived from viral genomes, such as, for example: T7 phage, HIV, equine arteritis virus, lactate dehydrogenase-elevating virus, lelystad virus, porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus, simian hemorrhagic fever virus, avian nephritis virus, turkey astrovirus, human asterovirus type 1, 2 or 8, mink astrovirus 1, ovine astrovirus 1, avian infectious bronchitis virus, bovine coronavirus, human coronavirus, murine hepatitis virus, porcine epidemic diarrhea virus, SARS coronavirus, transmissible gastroenterifis virus, acute bee paralysis virus, aphid lethal paralysis virus, black queen cell virus, cricket paralysis virus, Drosophila C virus, himetobi P virus, kashmir been virus, plautia, stali intestine virus, rhopalosiphutn padi virus, taura syndrome virus, triatoma virus, allchunna virus, apoi virus, cell fusing agent virus, deer tick virus, dengue virus type 1, 2, 3 or 4, Japanese encephalitis virus, Kamiti River virus, kunjin virus, langat virus, louping ill virus, modoc virus, Montana myotis leukoencephalitis virus, Murray Valley encephalitis virus, omsk hemorrhagic fever virus, powassan virus, Rio Bravo virus, Tamana bat virus, tick-borne encephalitis virus, West Nile virus, yellow fever virus, yokose virus, Hepatitis C virus, border disease virus, bovine viral diarrhea virus I or 2, classical swine fever virus, pestivirus giraffe, pestivirus reindeer, GB virus C, hepatitis G virus, hepatitis GB virus, bacteriophage Ml 1, bacteriophage Qbeta, bacteriophage SP, enterobacteria phage MXI, enterobacteria NL95, bacteriophage AP205, enterobacteria phage fr, enterobacteria phage GA, enterobacteria phage KU1, enterobacteria phage M12, enterobacteria phage MS2, pseudomonas phage PP7, pea enation mosaic virus-1, barley yellow dwarf virus, barley yellow dwarf virusGAV, barley yellow dwarf virus-MAW, barley yellow dwarf virus-PAS, barley yellow dwarf virus-PAV, bean leafroll virus, soybean dwarf virus, beet chlorosis virus, beet mild yellowing virus, beet western yellows virus, cereal yellow dwarf virus-RPS, cereal yellow dwarf virus-RPV, cucurbit aphid-borne yellows virus, potato leafroll. virus, turnip yellows virus, sugarcane yellow leaf virus, equine rhinitis A virus, foot-and mouth disease virus, encephalomyocarditis virus, theilovirus, bovine enterovirus, human enterovirus A, B, C, D or E, poliovirus, porcine enterovirus A or B, -unclassified enterovirus, equine rhinitis B virus, hepatitis A virus, aichi virus, human parechovirus 1, 2 or 3, Ijungan virus, equine rhinovirus 3, human rhinovirus A and B, porcine tescbovirus 1, 2-7, 8, 9, 10 or 11, avian encephalomyelitis virus, kakago virus, simian picornavirus 1, aura virus, bartnah forest virus, chikungunya virus, eastern equine encephalitis virus, igbo ora virus, mayaro virus, ockelbo virus, onyong-nyong virus, Ross river virus, sagiyama virus, salmon pancrease disease virus, semliki forest virus, sindbis virus, sindbus-like virus, sleeping disease virus, Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus, Western equine encephalomyelitis virus, rubella virus, grapevine fleck virus, maize rayado fino virus, oat blue dwarf virus, chayote mosaic tymovirus, eggplant mosaic virus, erysimum latent virus, kennedya yellow mosaic virus, ononis yellow mosaic virus, physalis mottle virus, turnip yellow mosaic virus or poinsettia mosaic virus.

In another embodiment, the genome is the human genome, or from Mus or Rattus genuses. In another embodiment, the genome is from a simian.

Information regarding sequenced viruses and/or bacteria and/or other sources, such as animals or humans is readily obtained from publicly available sources, such as, for example, the databases of National Center for Biotechnological Information, Entrez Genomes (NCBI), the Sangre Center, the Institute for Genomic Research (TIGR), the National Center for Genome Resources, or others.

In one embodiment, when nucleic acid fragments are from mixtures of organisms, the organisms are not normally found together in nature. In accordance with this embodiment of the invention, the process of combining nucleic acid fragments derived from diverse organisms not normally found together in nature enhances and controls diversity of the expression library produced using such nucleic acid fragments.

It is to be understood that the nucleic acid fragments used in the production of the expression cassettes or expression libraries of the present invention are generated using art-recognized methods such as, for example, a method selected from the group consisting mechanical shearing, digestion with a nuclease and digestion with a restriction endonuclease.

Combinations of such methods can also be used to generate the genome fragments, which comprise the promoters and/or gene/s of interest, of which the expression cassettes and/or libraries of this invention are comprised, and/or are used in the methods of this invention. In one embodiment, copies of nucleic acid fragments from one or two or more genomes are generated using polymerase chain reaction (PCR) using random oligonucleotide primers.

In another embodiment, the cassettes or genomes are randomly mutated by any means known in the art, such as, for example, chemical mutagenesis, or via the use of error-prone PCR, as known in the art, and exemplified herein. A derivative of the constitutive bacteriophage P_(L)-λ promoter was mutated through error-prone PCR, cloned into a reporter plasmid upstream of a low-stability GFP gene, and screened in E. coli based on the fluorescence signal in a glucose minimal medium. A functional promoter library of mutants was formed, wherein reproducible and homogeneous single-cell fluorescence distributions as measured by flow cytometry (FIG. 2).

In another embodiment, the methods of inducing random mutations using PCR are known in the art and, are described, for example, in Dieffenbach (ed) and Dveksler (ed) (In: PCR Primer: A Laboratory Manual, Cold Spring Harbour Laboratories, NY, 1995). In another embodiment, commercially available kits for use in mutagenic PCR are utilized, such as, for example, the Diversify PCR Random Mutagenesis Kit (Clontech) or the GeneMorph Random Mutagenesis Kit (Stratagene).

In one embodiment, PCR reactions are performed in the presence of at least about 200 mM manganese or a salt thereof. Such concentrations of manganese ion or a manganese salt induce from about 2 mutations per 1000 base pairs (bp) to about 10 mutations every 1 000 bp of amplified nucleic acid (Leung et al Technique 1, II -1 5, 1989).

In another embodiment, PCR reactions are performed in the presence of an elevated or increased or high concentration of dGTP, for example, between about 150 mM and about 200 mM. Such high concentrations of dGTP result in the misincorporation of nucleotides into PCR products at a rate of between about 1 nucleotide and about 3 nucleotides every 1 000 bp of amplified nucleic acid (Shahani et al BioTechniques 23, 304-306, 1997).

In another embodiment, the nucleic acid of the expression cassette and/or library is mutated by insertion into a host cell that is capable of mutating the nucleic acid. Such host cells are deficient in one or more enzymes, such as, for example, one or more recombination or DNA repair enzymes, thereby enhancing the rate of mutation to a rate that is rate approximately 5,000 to 10,000 times higher than for non-mutant cells.

In one embodiment, strains useful for the mutation of nucleic acids carry alleles that modify or inactivate components of the mismatch repair pathway. Examples of such alleles include muff, mutM, mutD, muff, mutA, mutC or mutS. Bacterial cells that carry alleles that modify or inactivate components of the mismatch repair pathway are known in the art, such as, for example the XLlRed, XL-mutS and XL-mutS-Kad bacterial cells (Stratagene).

In another embodiment, the nucleic acid fragments may be cloned into a nucleic acid vector that is preferentially replicated in a bacterial cell by the repair polymerase, Pol I. A Pol I variant strain which induces a high level of mutations in the introduced nucleic acid vector, may be used, in one embodiment, adapting the method described by Fabret et al (In: Nucl Acid Res, 28, 1-5 2000), which is incorporated herein by reference.

In another embodiment, the mutagenized library may be constructed using transposons. In one embodiment, the mariner transposon may be used. Mariner transposition occurs efficiently in vitro, does not require cellular cofactors and shows very little insertion site specificity, requiring only the dinucleotide TA in the target sequence (and even this minor site specificity can be easily altered using different in vitro reaction conditions). In another embodiment, the Tn7 transposon may be used.

Transposons occur naturally as DNA sequences coding for an enzyme, transposase, which recognizes and cuts the DNA at sites flanking the gene for the transposase. The recognition sites, or binding sites for the transposase, are referred to as inverted repeat sequence. As such, transposable elements, when activated, produce an enzyme, which promotes the excision of itself from one location in DNA and the insertion of the excised DNA at another site. In some embodiments, the transposon selected will exhibit site-specific insertion at so-called “hot spots.”

In another embodiment, the transposon may be Tn551, Minos, Hermes or piggyback. In another embodiment, the transposon may be AT-2 (tyl based transposon, Perkin Elmer; Devine et al. (1997) Genome Res. 7:551-563), GPS-1 (New England Biolabs), GPS-2 (New England Biolabs), EZ::tn (Tn5 based transposon, Epicenter Technologies), SIF (Tn7 based transposon, Biery et al. (2000) Nucl Acid Res 28:1067-1077), or Mu (Finnzymes, Haapa et al. (1999) Nucl Acid Res 13:2777-2784). It is to be understood that any transposon may be used in the methods of this invention.

The transposons will be employed, in one embodiment, with their natural cognate transposases, or in another embodiment, with the use of modified and/or improved transposases.

In another embodiment, the transposon may comprise a nucleic acid sequence encoding a heterologous polypeptide. This sequence may be integrated, together with the transposon, into the genome of the cell on transposon integration. In one embodiment, the heterologous polypeptide may be excised, together with the transposon, when the latter excises on remobilisation. In one embodiment, the heterologous polypeptide is a detectable marker, such as, for example, the green fluorescent protein (GFP), or mutants, homologues thereof.

GFPs have been isolated from the Pacific Northwest jellyfish, Aequorea Victoria, from the sea pansy, Renilla reniformis, and from Phialidium gregarium. (Ward et al., 1982, Photochem. Photobiol., 35: 803-808; Levine et al., 1982, Comp. Biochem. Physiol., 72B: 77-85). See also Matz, et al., 1999, ibid for fluorescent proteins isolated recently from Anthoza species (accession nos. AF168419, AF168420, AF168421, AF168422, AF168423 and AF168424), each of which may be incorporated in the methods of this invention.

A variety of Aequorea-related GFPs having useful excitation and emission spectra have been engineered by modifying the amino acid sequence of a naturally occurring GFP from Aequorea victoria (Prasher et al., 1992, Gene, 111: 229-233; Heim et al., 1994, Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A., 91: 12501-12504; PCT/US95/14692).

In another embodiment, in vitro transposition may be conducted upon genomic DNA cloned into a vector, for example a cosmid, phage, plasmid, YAC (yeast artificial chromosome), or BAC (bacterial artificial chromosome) vector. Similar high-density mutagenesis can be performed in non-naturally competent organisms using genomic DNA cloned into an allelic replacement vector (see for example, U.S. Pat. No. 6,207,384).

In one embodiment, chromosomal DNA from the cell of interest is isolated and mutagenized with the Himar1 transposase and, in another embodiment, an artificial minitransposon encoding a marker gene, such as, for example, the gene for either kanamycin or chloramphenicol resistance.

Insertion of the transposon produces a short single-stranded gap on either end of the insertion site. In one embodiment, bacterial strains, which are known to take up single stranded DNA are utilized, and according to this aspect of the invention, these gaps may require repair (using a DNA polymerase and a DNA ligase) to produce the flanking DNA sequence required for recombination into the chromosome.

In another embodiment, the mutagenized cassettes and/or libraries are constructed via the use of radiation. When creating mutations through radiation, in one embodiment, ultraviolet (UV) or, in another embodiment, ionizing radiation may be used. Suitable short wave UV wavelengths for genetic mutations may fall within the range of 200 nm to 300 nm, in one embodiment, where 254 nm is preferred. UV radiation in this wavelength principally causes changes within nucleic acid sequence from guanidine and cytosine to adenine and thymidine. Since all cells have DNA repair mechanisms that would repair most UV induced mutations, agents such as caffeine and other inhibitors may be added to interrupt the repair process and maximize the number of effective mutations. Long wave UV mutations using light in the 300 nm to 400 nm range may be used, in another embodiment, and may be used in conjunction with various activators such as psoralen dyes that interact with the DNA, in another embodiment.

In another embodiment, mutagenesis with chemical agents may also be used. Such chemical mutagens may comprise, in other embodiments, chemicals that affect nonreplicating DNA such as HNO₂ and NH₂OH, as well as agents that affect replicating DNA such as acridine dyes, which have been shown to cause frameshift mutations. Methods for creating mutants using radiation or chemical agents are well known in the art, and any method may be utilized for the methods of this invention (see, for example, Thomas D. Brock in Biotechnology: A Textbook of Industrial Microbiology, Second Edition (1989) Sinauer Associates, Inc., Sunderland, Ma., or Deshpande, Mukund V., Appl. Biochem. Biotechnol. 36, 227 (1992).

Mutagenized DNA is transformed into bacteria, in one embodiment, or other cells of interest, in another embodiment, by methods well known and described in the art (see for example, “Methods in Enzymology” Vol. 1-317, Academic Press, Current Protocols in Molecular Biology, Ausubel F. M. et al. (eds.) Greene Publishing Associates, (1989) and in Molecular Cloning: A Laboratory Manual, 2nd Edition, Sambrook et al. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, (1989), or other standard laboratory manuals). Cells, which acquire transposon insertions by homologous recombination, are selected, for example via plating on an appropriate antibiotic-containing medium.

In one embodiment, southern blot analysis of digested DNA from individual transposon mutants to verify transposon insertion, or in another embodiment, from individual mutagenized cells. In another embodiment, sequence analysis, PCR and/or hybridization may be utilized to determine mutagenesis by, for example transposon insertion, or error-prone PCR, etc.

Screening of the mutagenized library obtained as exemplified herein on minimal media plates identified cells with varying expression of the reporter gene, which were a function of the mutations introduced into the promoter, which comprises embodiments of this invention. It is to be understood, that other promoters, and thereby mutations involved in regulated expression in such promoterss may be identified via the methods of this invention, as described herein. The method of identification, as well as strains obtained thereby, are to be considered as part of this invention.

It is to be understood that any method whereby random mutations are generated in promoter sequences may be used to generate the cassettes, libraries and/or vectors of this invention, and are to be considered an embodiment thereof. It is also to be understood that such methods may be combined, and comprise additional embodiments of the invention.

In one embodiment, the cassettes and/or vectors comprise nucleic acid fragments or cDNA or amplified DNA derived therefrom in operable connection with a gene, whose expression is desired. The construct used for the regulated expression of the gene under the control of the diverse promoter library may also comprise cassettes, which facilitate screening for expression on a qualitative and quantitative level. Thus, in one embodiment, an expression format suitable for screening the library is considered.

In one embodiment, the term “vector” in the present invention, may refer to a nucleic acid construct which further includes an origin of replication, and may be a shuttle vector, which can propagate both in prokaryotic, and in eukaryotic cells, or the vector may be constructed to facilitate its integration within the genome of an organism of choice. The vector, in other embodiements may be, for example, a plasmid, a bacmid, a phagemid, a cosmid, a phage, a virus or an artificial chromosome.

In one embodiment, the term “expression cassette” or “cassette” may refer to a nucleic acid which comprises a promoter sequence and a gene operatively linked thereto, wherein the promoter may be mutated, as described herein, for provision of an optimized expression level of said gene of interest for a particular application. In one embodiment, the cassette may be in any location, for example, it may be ligated within an expression vector, as described, or the cassette may be so engineered that it may integrate within a chromosome of a cell of interest.

In another embodiment, the cassette and/or vector contemplated by this invention further comprises an insertion of a heterologous nucleic acid sequence encoding a marker polypeptide. The marker polypeptide may comprise, for example, green fluorescent protein (GFP), DS-Red (red fluorescent protein), secreted alkaline phosphatase (SEAP), beta-galactosidase, luciferase, or any number of other reporter proteins known to one skilled in the art.

In one embodiment, the term “gene” refers to a nucleic acid fragment that is capable of being expressed as a specific protein, including regulatory sequences preceding (5′ non-coding sequences) and following (3′ non-coding sequences) the coding sequence. “Native gene” refers to a gene as found in nature with its own regulatory sequences. “Chimeric gene” refers to any gene that is not a native gene, comprising regulatory and coding sequences that are not found together in nature. Accordingly, a chimeric gene may comprise regulatory sequences and coding sequences that are derived from different sources, or regulatory sequences and coding sequences derived from the same source, but arranged in a manner different than that found in nature. “Endogenous gene” refers to a native gene in its natural location in the genome of an organism. A “foreign” gene refers to a gene not normally found in the host organism, but that is introduced into the host organism by gene transfer. Foreign genes can comprise native genes inserted into a non-native organism, or chimeric genes. A “transgene” is a gene that has been introduced into the genome by a transformation procedure.

Regulated expression of the genes of interest may be accomplished using the cassettes, vectors and/or libraries of this invention, and via any means as will be known to one skilled in the art. In one embodiment, such expression may be effected in genetically engineered bacteria, eukaryotic cells such as yeast, and/or mammalian cells, and such cells are to be considered as part of this invention. In one embodiment, a construct is introduced in the prokaryotes or eukaryotes, such that it is possible to select for homologous recombination events in the cell. One ordinarily skilled in the art can readily design such a construct including both positive and negative selection genes for efficiently selecting transfected cells that underwent a homologous recombination event with the construct.

There are a number of techniques known in the art for introducing cassettes and/or vectors into cells, for affecting the methods of the present invention, such as, but not limited to: direct DNA uptake techniques, and virus, plasmid, linear DNA or liposome mediated transduction, receptor-mediated uptake and magnetoporation methods employing calcium-phosphate mediated and DEAE-dextran mediated methods of introduction, electroporation or liposome-mediated transfection, (for further detail see, for example, “Methods in Enzymology” Vol. 1-317, Academic Press, Current Protocols in Molecular Biology, Ausubel F. M. et al. (eds.) Greene Publishing Associates, (1989) and in Molecular Cloning: A Laboratory Manual, 2nd Edition, Sambrook et al. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, (1989), or other standard laboratory manuals). Bombardment with nucleic acid coated particles is also envisaged. It is to be understood that any of these methods may be utilized for introduction of the desired sequences into cells, and cells thereby produced are to be considered as part of this invention, as is their use for effecting the methods of this invention.

In one embodiment, the vector or gene construct is suitable for in vitro display of an expressed peptide. Preferred in vitro display formats include, ribosome display, mRNA display or covalent display.

In another embodiment, the cassette, vector or gene construct is suitable for expressing a peptide in a cellular host. Preferred cellular hosts in this context are capable of supporting the expression of exogenous or episomal DNA such as, for example, a cellular host, which may be a bacterial cell, yeast cell, insect cell, mammalian cell, plant cell, or others.

In another embodiment, the vector or gene construct is suitable for expressing a peptide in a multicellular organism, and may include multicellular organisms having a compact genome and/or short life cycle to facilitate rapid high throughput screening, such as, for example, a plant (eg., Arabidopsis thaliana or Nicotinia tabaccum) or an animal, such as Caenorhabditis elegans, Danio rerio, Drosophila melanogaster, Takifugu rubripes, or Mus or Rattus genuses.

In another embodiment, the vector or gene construct is suitable for expression in a prokaryote. In another embodiment, the vector or gene construct is suitable for expression in any eukaryotic cell.

Constructs Encoding Therapeutic Proteins

In one embodiment, the constructs of this invention comprise a gene of interest, which codes for a therapeutic protein.

In one embodiment, the term “construct” refers to an expression cassette, a vector or a library of vectors, as described herein.

In one embodiment, the term “therapeutic”, refers to a molecule, which when provided to a subject in need, provides a beneficial effect. In some cases, the molecule is therapeutic in that it functions to replace an absence or diminished presence of such a molecule in a subject. In one embodiment, the therapeutic protein is that of a protein which is absent in a subject, such as in cases of subjects with an endogenous null or misense mutation of a required protein. In other embodiments, the endogenous protein is mutated, and produces a non-functional protein, compensated for by the provision of the functional protein. In other embodiments, expression of a heterologous protein is additive to low endogenous levels, resulting in cumulative enhanced expression of a given protein. In other embodiments, the molecule stimulates a signalling cascade that provides for expression, or secretion, or others of a critical element for cellular or host functioning.

In one embodiment the therapeutic protein may comprise an enzyme, an enzyme cofactor, a cytotoxic protein, an antibody, a channel protein, a transporter protein, a growth factor, a hormone or a cytokine.

In one embodiment, the term “antibody or antibody fragment” refers to intact antibody molecules as well as functional fragments thereof, such as Fab, F(ab′)2, and Fv that are capable of binding to an epitope. In one embodiment, an Fab fragment refers to the fragment which contains a monovalent antigen-binding fragment of an antibody molecule, which can be produced by digestion of whole antibody with the enzyme papain to yield an intact light chain and a portion of one heavy chain. In one embodiment, Fab′ fragment refers to a part of an antibody molecule that can be obtained by treating whole antibody with pepsin, followed by reduction, to yield an intact light chain and a portion of the heavy chain. Two Fab′ fragments may be obtained per antibody molecule. In one embodiment, (Fab′)₂ refers to a fragment of an antibody that can be obtained by treating whole antibody with the enzyme pepsin without subsequent reduction. In another embodiment, F(ab′)₂ is a dimer of two Fab′ fragments held together by two disulfide bonds. In one embodiment, Fv, may refer to a genetically engineered fragment containing the variable region of the light chain and the variable region of the heavy chain expressed as two chains. In one embodiment, the antibody fragment may be a single chain antibody (“SCA”), a genetically engineered molecule containing the variable region of the light chain and the variable region of the heavy chain, linked by a suitable polypeptide linker as a genetically fused single chain molecule.

Methods of making these fragments are known in the art. (See for example, Harlow and Lane, Antibodies: A Laboratory Manual, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, New York, 1988, incorporated herein by reference).

In one embodiment, the antibody will recognize an epitope, which in another embodiment, refers to antigenic determinant on an antigen to which the paratope of an antibody binds. Epitopic determinants may, in other embodiments, consist of chemically active surface groupings of molecules such as amino acids or carbohydrate side chains and in other embodiments, may have specific three dimensional structural characteristics, and/or in other embodiments, have specific charge characteristics.

In one embodiment, the epitope recognized is from a pathogen, or in another embodiment, a pathogenic cell, or in another embodiment, a protein aberrantly expressed, which, in another embodiment, may refer to the location, quantity, or combination thereof of expression.

Antibody fragments according to the present invention can be prepared by proteolytic hydrolysis of the antibody or by expression in E. coli or mammalian cells (e.g. Chinese hamster ovary cell culture or other protein expression systems) of DNA encoding the fragment.

In other embodiments, antibody fragments can be obtained by pepsin or papain digestion of whole antibodies by conventional methods. For example, antibody fragments can be produced by enzymatic cleavage of antibodies with pepsin to provide a 5S fragment denoted F(ab′)2. This fragment can be further cleaved using a thiol reducing agent, and optionally a blocking group for the sulfhydryl groups resulting from cleavage of disulfide linkages, to produce 3.5S Fab′ monovalent fragments. Alternatively, an enzymatic cleavage using pepsin produces two monovalent Fab′ fragments and an Fc fragment directly. These methods are described, for example, by Goldenberg, U.S. Pat. Nos. 4,036,945 and 4,331,647, and references contained therein, which patents are hereby incorporated by reference in their entirety. See also Porter, R. R., Biochem. J., 73: 119-126, 1959. Other methods of cleaving antibodies, such as separation of heavy chains to form monovalent light-heavy chain fragments, further cleavage of fragments, or other enzymatic, chemical, or genetic techniques may also be used, so long as the fragments bind to the antigen that is recognized by the intact antibody.

Fv fragments comprise an association of VH and VL chains. This association may be noncovalent, as described in Inbar et al., Proc. Nat'l Acad. Sci. USA 69:2659-62, 1972. Alternatively, the variable chains can be linked by an intermolecular disulfide bond or cross-linked by chemicals such as glutaraldehyde. Preferably, the Fv fragments comprise VH and VL chains connected by a peptide linker. These single-chain antigen binding proteins (sFv) are prepared by constructing a structural gene comprising DNA sequences encoding the VH and VL domains connected by an oligonucleotide. The structural gene is inserted into an expression vector, which is subsequently introduced into a host cell such as E. coli. The recombinant host cells synthesize a single polypeptide chain with a linker peptide bridging the two V domains. Methods for producing sFvs are described, for example, by Whitlow and Filpula, Methods, 2: 97-105, 1991; Bird et al., Science 242:423-426, 1988; Pack et al., Bio/Technology 11:1271-77, 1993; and Ladner et al., U.S. Pat. No. 4,946,778, which is hereby incorporated by reference in its entirety.

Another form of an antibody fragment is a peptide coding for a single complementarity-determining region (CDR). CDR peptides (“minimal recognition units”) can be obtained by constructing genes encoding the CDR of an antibody of interest. Such genes are prepared, for example, by using the polymerase chain reaction to synthesize the variable region from RNA of antibody-producing cells. See, for example, Larrick and Fry, Methods, 2: 106-10, 1991.

In one embodiment, the antibody is tumoricidal, and is thereby therapeutic in certain cancers. Antibodies that possess tumoricidal activity are also known in the art, the use of any of which may represent an embodiment of this invention, including IMC-C225, EMD 72000, OvaRex Mab B43.13, anti-ganglioside G(D2) antibody ch14.18, CO17-1A, trastuzumab, rhuMAb VEGF, sc-321, AF349, BAF349, AF743, BAF743, MAB743, AB1875, Anti-Flt-4AB3127, FLT41-A, rituximab, 2C3, CAMPATH 1H, 2G7, Alpha IR-3, ABX-EGF, MDX-447, anti-p75 IL-2R, anti-p64 IL-2R, and 2A11.

In another embodiment, the therapeutic protein may comprise an enzyme, such as one involved in glycogen storage or breakdown. In one embodiment, the enzyme is involved in a metabolic pathway. In another embodiment, the invention provides for optimized production of a compound, which is a function of the regulated expression of a gene of interest. In one embodiment, the compound is a protein, or in another embodiment, a lipid, or in another embodiment, a carbohydrate, or in another embodiment, a mineral, or in another embodiment, a vitamin, or in another embodiment, any compound, whose production may be affected by a gene product of interest, whose expression may be regulated.

In another embodiment, the vector comprises sequences which allow for stable integration of the promoter and the gene of interest in the genome of a cell into which the vector is introduced.

Chromosomal promoter delivery into the region upstream of the targeted gene, replacing the native promoter and its inherent regulation modality, was exemplified herein. The accuracy of the assessment of genetic control was compared to a null expression level (i.e. gene knockout), and the quantitative nature of the regulation was demonstrated, via the derivation of an average promoter strength metric exemplified herein for the library members. Use of the integrated system, in one embodiment, bypassed instability associated with the over-expression of endogenous genes seen at times, using plasmid-based systems, however, in another embodiment of this invention, plasmid based systems using the constructs of the present invention are also envisioned.

Growth yield and lycopene production were evaluated, using some constructs of this invention. ppc gene regulation, which encodes for phosphoenol pyruvate carboxylase, a key anaplerotic enzyme, demonstrated exponential-phase biomass yields as a function of the average promoter strength metric. The results illustrated an optimum in the expression level of ppc that is above that found from endogenous expression.

Kinetic control of metabolic pathways is often distributed and dependent on the expression level of several genes within the pathway. Promoter delivery experiments allow for the quantification of this control. Volumetric productivity of lycopene accumulation in glucose medium was investigated as a function of the expression levels of the dxs gene in a wild-type and an engineered E. coli strain. Elevating dxs expression increased lycopene accumulation only until a certain point. Beyond this optimum, increased dxs expression was detrimental for lycopene production.

However, a linear relationship could be obtained when similar promoter-dxs constructs were placed in an engineered strain overexpressing downstream genes in the isoprenoid pathway (ispFD and idi). FIG. 3 c illustrates a nearly linear response of lycopene production to varying levels of controlled dxs expression, suggesting that in the new genetic background, dxs was rate-limiting.

Since optimized protein expression may be a function of multiple gene products, in one embodiment, this invention provides libraries and methods of use thereof, wherein more than one gene of interest is under the control of the promoter, as described. In another embodiment, manipulation of other genes of interest may be effected, for use of the constructs of this invention, such as for example, introduction of the vectors described herein in cells genetically disrupted for specific genes involved in a given pathway targeted by the gene of interest. In another embodiment, the vectors are introduced into cells which are genetically engineered to overexpress a particular gene in a given pathway targeted by the gene of interest.

For example, in one embodiment of this invention, the metabolic pathway studied is that involved in carotenoid production. In one embodiment, such production utilizing the libraries of this invention, or according to the methods of this invention, may involved the transfer of carotenoid genes into heterologous organisms, resulting in optimal expression, as described herein, representing one embodiment of a means of obtaining optimal production of a compound of interest.

In one embodiment, the compound of interest is produced, as a result of optimal production of a gene product of interest. For example, a carotenoid may be optimized, via the libraries and methods of this invention, via optimizing a gene product, e.g. an enzyme involved in the processing of the desired product, for example, a carotenoid.

In one embodiment, genes from one organism may be expressed in another for both production, as well as evaluation of maximal production, of a compound of interest, as will be appreciated by one skilled in the art. For example, genes from Erwina uredovora and Haematococcus pluvialis will function together in E. coli (Kajiwara et al. Plant Mol. Biol. 29:343-352 (1995)). E. herbicola genes will function in R. sphaeroides (Hunter et al. J. Bact. 176:3692-3697 (1994)).

In another embodiment of this invention, the genetically engineered bacterium may belong to the Acetobacter, Escherichia, Salmonella, Shigella, Erwina, Haematococcus, Rhodobacter, Myxococcus, Corynebacteria, Pseudomonas, Pyrococcus, Ruminococcus, Mycobacteria, Bacillus genu. In another embodiment, the genetically engineered bacterium may be a methylotroph, or in another embodiment, a methanotroph such as Methylomonas, Methylobacter, Mehtylococcus, Methylosinus, Methylocyctis, Methylomicrobium, Methanomonas, Methylophilus, Methylobacillus, and Methylobacterium.

The term “methylotroph” refers, in one embodiment, to an organism capable of oxidizing organic compounds that do not contain carbon-carbon bonds. Where the methylotroph is able to oxidize methane (CH4), the methylotroph is also a methanotroph. In one embodiment, the methylotroph uses methanol and/or methane as its primary carbon source.

In one embodiment, the methylotrophs and/or methanotrophs are C1 metabolizing bacteria. In one embodiment, the term “C1 metabolizing bacteria” refers to bacteria that have the ability to use a single carbon substrate as their sole source of energy and biomass.

In one embodiment, the term “C1 carbon substrate” refers to any carbon-containing molecule that lacks a carbon-carbon bond. Non-limiting examples are methane, methanol, formaldehyde, formic acid, formate, methylated amines (e.g., mono-, di-, and tri-methyl amine), methylated thiols, and carbon dioxide. In another embodiment, the C1 carbon substrates is selected from the group consisting of methanol and/or methane.

The term “methanotroph” or “methanotrophic bacteria” refers, in another embodiment, to a prokaryote capable of utilizing methane as its primary source of carbon and energy. Complete oxidation of methane to carbon dioxide occurs by aerobic degradation pathways. Typical examples of methanotrophs useful in the present invention include (but are not limited to) the genera Methylomonas, Methylobacter, Methylococcus, and Methylosinus. In one embodiment, the methanotrophic bacteria uses methane and/or methanol as its primary carbon source.

In one embodiment, the term “high growth methanotrophic bacterial strain” refers to a bacterium capable of growth with methane and/or methanol as the sole carbon and energy source and which possesses a functional Embden-Meyerhof carbon flux pathway, resulting in a high rate of growth and yield of cell mass per gram of C1 substrate metabolized (U.S. Pat. No. 6,689,601; hereby incorporated by reference). The specific “high growth methanotrophic bacterial strain” described herein is referred to as “Methylomonas 16a”, “16a” or “Methylomonas sp. 16a”, which terms are used interchangeably and which refer to the Methylomonas strain used in the present invention.

Techniques for the transformation of C1 metabolizing bacteria may parallel the general methodology that is utilized for other bacteria, which is well known to those of skill in the art.

Electroporation has been used successfully for the transformation of: Methylobacterium extorquens AM1 (Toyama, H., et al., FEMS Microbiol. Lett., 166:1 7 (1998)), Methylophilus methylotrophus AS1 (Kim, C. S., and T. K. Wood, Appl. Microbiol. Biotechnol., 48: 105 108 (1997)), and Methylobacillus sp. strain 12S (Yoshida, T., et al., Biotechnol. Lett., 23: 787 791 (2001)).

Bacterial conjugation, relying on the direct contact of donor and recipient cells, may also be used for the transfer of genes into C1 metabolizing bacteria. Bacterial conjugation processes may involve mixing together “donor” and “recipient” cells in close contact with one another. Conjugation occurs by formation of cytoplasmic connections between donor and recipient bacteria, with direct transfer of newly synthesized donor DNA into the recipient cells. The recipient in a conjugation accepts DNA through horizontal transfer from a donor bacterium. The donor in conjugative transfer may have a conjugative plasmid, conjugative transposon, or mobilizable plasmid.

In some cases, only a donor and recipient are required for conjugation. This occurs when the plasmid to be transferred is a self-transmissible plasmid that is both conjugative and mobilizable (i.e., carrying both tra genes and genes encoding the Mob proteins). In general, the process involves the following steps: 1.) Double-strand plasmid DNA is nicked at a specific site in oriT; 2.) A single-strand DNA is released to the recipient through a pore or pilus structure; 3.) A DNA relaxase enzyme cleaves the double-strand DNA at oriT and binds to a released 5′ end (forming a relaxosome as the intermediate structure); and 4.) Subsequently, a complex of auxiliary proteins assemble at oriT to facilitate the process of DNA transfer.

A “triparental” conjugation may also be required for transfer of the donor plasmid to the recipient. In this type of conjugation, donor cells, recipient cells, and a “helper” plasmid participate. The donor cells carry a mobilizable plasmid or conjugative transposon. Mobilizable vectors contain an oriT, a gene encoding a nickase, and have genes encoding the Mob proteins; however, the Mob proteins alone are not sufficient to achieve the transfer of the genome. Thus, mobilizable plasmids are not able to promote their own transfer unless an appropriate conjugation system is provided by a helper plasmid (located within the donor or within a “helper” cell). The conjugative plasmid is needed for the formation of the mating pair and DNA transfer, since the plasmid encodes proteins for transfer (Tra) that are involved in the formation of the pore or pilus.

Examples of successful conjugations involving C1 metabolizing bacteria include the work of: Stolyar et al. (Mikrobiologiya, 64(5): 686 691 (1995)); Motoyama, H. et al. (Appl. Micro. Biotech., 42(1): 67 72 (1994)); Lloyd, J. S. et al. (Archives of Microbiology, 171(6): 364 370 (1999)); Odom, J. M. et al. (U.S. Ser. No. 09/941947 corresponding to WO 02/18617); U.S. Ser. No. 10/997308; and U.S. Ser. No. 10/997844; hereby incorporated by reference.

In one embodiment, the term “pathway” refers to metabolic pathways, wherein multiple proteins may play regulatory roles, such as, for example, different enzymes whose activity regulates formation of a particular product via, for example, cleavage or hydrogenation, or dehydrogenation, etc., or a precursor, or in another embodiment, of the product to an undesired form, etc.

In another embodiment, the term “pathway” may refer to proteins with somewhat related functions, such that when an overall response is required, the coordinated activity of the two produces a desired result. For example, the gene of interest may be a cytokine, wherein its regulated expression is provided in a host cell with a given HLA type, at a time of administration of a given vaccine, in order to produce maximal immunostimulation, and responsiveness.

In another embodiment, regulated expression of an antigenic protein or peptide is desired to produce a desired immune response. For example, and in one embodiment, low levels of protein/peptide expression may be desired for immunostimulation, while, in another embodiment, high levels of expression of the peptide/protein may be desired for immune tolerance to the protein, to the source from which the peptide is desired, or to a related peptide or protein. In some embodiments, expression of a particular cytokine in such a scenario may be desirable as well, which may bias the response, for example to one less associated with robust autoimmune responses, for example. In one embodiment, in autoimmune diseases, high levels of expression, concurrent with IL-4 expression may be desirable, in order to for example, tolerize the immune response to a given antigen. In another embodiment, high levels of expression of a particular autoimmune peptide or protein may be desired concurrent with expression of an antibody which blocks second signal delivery to a responding T cell, thereby tolerizing the responding T cell.

These are some examples of scenarios where multiple product expression is desired, wherein the ability to regulate the level of expression finds particular application. It is to be understood that any use of regulated expression, as determined using the libraries or via the methods of this invention are to be considered an embodiment of this invention, in any conceivable application or setting.

In another embodiment, the therapeutic protein comprises a transporter, such as an ion transporter, for example CFTR, or a glucose transporter, or other transporters whose deficiency, or inappropriate expression, results in a variety of diseases.

In another embodiment, the therapeutic protein comprises a tumor suppressor, or pro-apoptotic compound, which alters progression of cancer-related events.

In another embodiment, the therapeutic compound of the present invention may comprise an immunomodulating protein. In one embodiment, the immunomodulating protein comprises cytokines, chemokines, complement or components, such as interleukins 1 to 15, interferons alpha, beta or gamma, tumour necrosis factor, granulocyte-macrophage colony stimulating factor (GM-CSF), macrophage colony stimulating factor (M-CSF), granulocyte colony stimulating factor (G-CSF), chemokines such as neutrophil activating protein (NAP), macrophage chemoattractant and activating factor (MCAF), RANTES, macrophage inflammatory peptides MIP-1a and MIP-1b, or complement components.

In another embodiment, a therapeutic compound of this invention may comprise a growth factor, or tissue-promoting factor. In one embodiment, the therapeutic compound is a bone morphogenetic protein, or OP-1, OP-2, BMP-5, BMP-6, BMP-2, BMP-3, BMP-4, BMP-9, DPP, Vg-1, 60A, or Vgr-1. In another embodiment, the therapeutic compound facilitates nerve regeneration or repair, and may include NGF, or other growth factors.

In another embodiment, the therapeutic molecule may be natural or non-natural insulins, amylases, proteases, lipases, kinases, phosphatases, glycosyl transferases, trypsinogen, chymotrypsinogen, carboxypeptidases, hormones, ribonucleases, deoxyribonucleases, triacylglycerol lipase, phospholipase A2, elastases, amylases, blood clotting factors, UDP glucuronyl transferases, ornithine transcarbamoylases, cytochrome p450 enzymes, adenosine deaminases, serum thymic factors, thymic humoral factors, thymopoietins, growth hormones, somatomedins, costimulatory factors, antibodies, colony stimulating factors, erythropoietin, epidermal growth factors, hepatic erythropoietic factors (hepatopoietin), liver-cell growth factors, interleukins, interferons, negative growth factors, fibroblast growth factors, transforming growth factors of the α family, transforming growth factors of the β family, gastrins, secretins, cholecystokinins, somatostatins, serotonins, substance P, transcription factors or combinations thereof.

In another embodiment, this invention provides a plurality of cells comprising the library of expression vectors of this invention.

In one embodiment, each cell comprises a vector of the library, which is stably integrated within the genome of the cell. In one embodiment, the cells do not endogenously express, or have been engineered such that they do not endogenously express the gene of interest.

In another embodiment, the gene is a reporter gene. In one embodiment, the reporter gene encodes a fluorescent protein. In one embodiment, the fluorescent protein is the jellyfish green fluorescent protein, or a mutant or variant thereof.

In another embodiment, the reporter gene confers drug resistance. In one embodiment, the reporter gene confers resistance to an antiobiotic, such as, for example, ampicilin, kanamycin, tetracycline, or others, as will be appreciated by one skilled in the art. In another embodiment, the antibiotic resistance genes may include those conferring resistance to neomycin (neo), blasticidin, spectinomycin, erythromycin, phleomycin, Tn917, gentamycin, and bleomycin. An example of the neomycin resistance gene is the neomycin resistance gene of transposon Tn5 that encodes for neomycin phosphotransferase 11, which confers resistance to various antibiotics, including G418 and kanamycin.

In another embodiment, the reporter is a chloramphenicol acetyl transferase gene (cat) and confers resistance to chloramphenicol.

In another embodiment, the selection systems used may include the herpes simplex virus thymidine kinase (Wigler et al., Cell, 11:223 (1977)), hypoxanthine-guanine phosphoribosyltransferase (Szybalska et al., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, 48:202 (1992)), and adenine phosphoribosyltransferase (Lowy et al., Cell, 22:817 (1980)) genes employed in tk-, hgprt- or aprt-cells, respectively.

In another embodiment, antimetabolite resistance can be used by inclusion of the following genes: dhfr, which confers resistance to methotrexate (Wigler et al., Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, 77:357 (1980); O'hare et al., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, 78:1527 (1981)); gpt, which confers resistance to mycophenolic acid (Mulligan et al., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, 78:2072 (1981)); neo, which confers resistance to the aminoglycoside G418 (Clinical Pharmacy, 12:488-505; WU et al., Biotherapy, 3:87-95 (1991); Tolstoshev, Ann. Rev. Pharmacol. Toxicol., 32:573-596 (1993); Mulligan, Science, 260:926-932 (1993); and Morgan et al., Ann. Rev. Biochem., 62:191-217 (1993); Tibtech 11(5):155-215 (May 1993)); or hygro, which confers resistance to hygromycin (Santerre et al., Gene, 30:147 (1984)).

In another embodiment, the vectors may comprise two or more genes of interest.

Another aspect of the present invention provides a database comprising the nucleotide sequences of nucleic acid fragments of an expression library of the present invention in computer readable form. Such sequences may be used in virtual designs for some of the methods of this invention, in terms of optimizing production of a protein.

In one embodiment, the sequences and software for their analysis can be implemented on any conventional host computer system, such as those based on Intel® microprocessors and running Microsoft Windows operating systems. Other systems, such as those using the UNIX or LINUX operating system and based on IBM®, DEC® or Motorola® microprocessors are also contemplated. The sequences can be stored, and analysis can also be implemented to run on client-server systems and wide-area networks, such as the Internet.

Software to implement the system can be written in any well-known computer language, such as Java, C, C++, Visual Basic, FORTRAN or COBOL and compiled using any well-known compatible compiler.

The software of the invention normally runs from instructions stored in a memory on the host computer system. Such a memory can be a hard disk, Random Access Memory, Read Only Memory and Flash Memory. Other types of memories are also contemplated to function within the scope of the invention.

For each gene invovlved in ascertaining a parameter of interest, for example, for a metabolic pathway, all information, including potential yields, as a function of promoter sequence, or regulated expression of other genes involved in the pathway, etc. are gathered and compiled in a matrix. In one embodiment, algorithms may be developed, which indicate other genes whose regulated expression may result in optimization of a product yield, for example, and in one embodiment, or in another embodiment, optimization of immune reactivity, as described herein.

In one embodiment, the mutations in each promoter result in varying promoter strength, which, in one embodiment, may vary between up to 1000-fold. In one embodiment, methods for optimal production of a compound of interest, as described herein, may make use of constructs, wherein the gene of interest is expressed at the highest level obtained, or in another embodiment, a construct with less than the maximal yield may be used, which may produce optimal expression, in another embodiment, when the expression of additional genes involved in the production are regulated as well. Such regulation may comprise overexpression, or underexpression, or in another embodiment, inhibiting expression.

In one embodiment, this invention provides a method of determining an optimized level of gene expression for a gene of interest, the method comprising

-   -   contacting a plurality of cells with a library of expression         vectors, each vector comprising at least one gene of interest         and a promoter operatively linked thereto, wherein each promoter         comprises a nucleic acid, whose sequence is randomly mutated         with respect to that of another in said library, and wherein         relative changes in expression level of said gene of interest         are a function of the mutation in said promoter sequence;     -   detecting said relative changes in expression level; and     -   identifying a cell from said plurality of cells with a desired         expression level,

thereby being a method of determining an optimized level of gene expression for a gene of interest.

In one embodiment, the vectors may comprise any embodiment as described herein, or any combination thereof, including, in other embodiments, comprising sequences which allow for stable integration of the promoter and the gene of interest in the genomes of the cells, where optimized production is to be determined.

In another embodiment, each vector in the library provides a consistent level of expression of the gene of interest, which, in another embodiment, is verified via at least two different methods. In one embodiment, the method or methods verify expression at a single cell level, and in another embodiment, may comprise fluorescent activated cell sorting analysis, fluorescence microscopy, or a combination thereof. In another embodiment, the detection of relative changes in expression is accomplished with the use of quantitative polymerase chain reaction. In another embodiment, the detection of relative changes in expression in the case where the at least one gene of interest encodes an enzyme is accomplished via determining the enzyme activity.

In another embodiment, optimized production of a compound of interest is evaluated, wherein the production of the compound is a function of the regulated expression of a gene of interest, or, in another embodiment, two or more genes of interest. In one embodiment, according to this aspect of the invention, the method may be conducted similarly to that set forth for determination of optimized gene expression of a gene of interest.

In one embodiment, the methods of this invention, when evaluating optimized production of a compound, which comprise vectors with tow or more genes encoding proteins of interest, involve method genes encoding proteins which are interrelated. In one embodiment, the two or more genes encode proteins involved in a metabolic pathway, or as described hereinabove, the two or more genes are interrelated in terms of their concerted effects on a particular pathway, as described and/or defined herein. In one embodiment, such genes may be overexpressed.

In another embodiment, the cells according to the methods of this invention, do not endogenously express, or have been engineered such that they do not endogenously express the gene or genes of interest. In another embodiment, the vectors comprise sequences which allow for stable integration of the promoter and the gene of interest in the genomes of the cells.

In another embodiment, the method further comprises identifying the promoter within the cell. In another embodiment, this invention provides a method of optimized protein delivery to a subject, comprising administering to a subject a vector comprising the promoter identified herein.

In another embodiment, this invention provides a cell with a desired expression level of a gene of interest, identified by a method of this invention. In one embodiment, the cell does not endogenously express, or has been engineered such that it does not endogenously express said gene of interest.

In another embodiment, this invention provides a method of optimized protein delivery to a subject, comprising administering to said subject a cell which expresses an optimized level of the protein, identified via a method of this invention.

In one embodiment, the expression of the gene of interest is homogeneous, at a single cell level. In one embodiment, reference to “homogeneous” refers to minimal clonal variability. In one embodiment, “minimal” refers to less than 20%, or in another embodiment, less than 15%, or in another embodiment, less than 10%, or in another embodiment, less than 5%, or in another embodiment, less than 1%, or in another embodiment, between 1-5% variability in expression.

In one embodiment, determination of homogeneous expression is accomplished via the use of two separate methods, which quantify expression. Such cross-validation was exemplified herein, via the use of flow cytometry and fluorescent microscopy, for determining GFP expression.

The effect of two endogenous genes (ppc and dxs) on two divergent phenotypes, namely, growth yield and lycopene production, which in one embodiment, represents some of the methods utilizing the libraries or cells of this invention, in optimizing gene expression, protein expression, or optimized gene or protein delivery, were exemplified herein.

A library of engineered promoters of varying strength obtained through mutagenesis of a constitutive promoter was exemplified herein. A multi-faceted characterization of the library permitted quantitative assessment correlating the effect of gene expression levels to improved growth and product formation phenotypes in E. coli. The promoter library concept was generalizable to eukaryotic organisms (S. cerevisiae), as exemplified herein. Accordingly, in one embodiment, the libraries and methods of this invention constitute an integral platform for functional genomics and metabolic engineering.

Carotenoid Production:

In one embodiment, the libraries and/or methods of this invention may be useful in optimizing carotenoid production.

In one embodiment, the term “carotenoid” refers to a class of hydrocarbons (carotenes) and their oxygenated derivatives (xanthophylls) consisting of eight isoprenoid units joined in such a manner that the arrangement of isoprenoid units is reversed at the center of the molecule so that the two central methyl groups are in a 1,6-positional relationship and the remaining non-terminal methyl groups are in a 1,5-positional relationship. All carotenoids may be formally derived from the acyclic C40H56 structure (Formula I below), having a long central chain of conjugated double bonds, by (i) hydrogenation. (ii) dehydrogenation, (iii) cyclization, or (iv) oxidation or any combination of these processes.

In another embodiment, carotenoids also include compounds that arise from certain rearrangements of the carbon skeleton (I), or by the (formal) removal of part of this structure.

In another embodiment, carotenoids are represented by the structure of the formula (II):

where the broken lines indicate formal division into isoprenoid units.

Genes Involved in Carotenoid Production

Carotenoid synthesis is catalyzed by relatively small numbers of clustered genes in various microorganisms. For example, carotenoid synthesis is catalyzed by 11 different genes within 12 kb of DNA from Myxococcus xanthus and 8 genes within 9 kb of DNA from Rhodobacter sphaeroides. In some microorganisms, such as Thermus thermophilus, these genes are plasmid-borne.

The enzyme pathway involved in the biosynthesis of carotenoids can be conveniently viewed in two parts, the upper isoprenoid pathway providing for the conversion of pyruvate and glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate to isopentenyl pyrophosphate and the lower carotenoid biosynthetic pathway, which provides for the synthesis of phytoene and all subsequently produced carotenoids. The upper pathway is ubiquitous in many microorganisms.

IPP biosynthesis, a precursor produced in the upper isoprenoid pathway, occurs, in one embodiment, through the well-known acetate/mevalonate pathway. In another embodiment, an alternate mevalonate-independent pathway for IPP biosynthesis has been characterized in bacteria and in green algae and higher plants. In one embodiment, the first step of the pathway involves the condensation of two 3-carbon molecules (pyruvate and D-glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate) to yield a 5-carbon compound known as D-1-deoxyxylulose-5-phosphate. This reaction occurs by the DXS enzyme, encoded by the dxs gene. It's overexpression may enhance production, as exemplified herein.

The isomerization and reduction of D-1-deoxyxylulose-5-phosphate yields 2-C-methyl-D-erythritol-4-phosphate. One of the enzymes involved in the isomerization and reduction process is D-1-deoxyxylulose-5-phosphate reductoisomerase (DXR), encoded by the gene dxr. 2-C-methyl-D-erythritol-4-phosphate is subsequently converted into 4-diphosphocytidyl-2C-methyl-D-erythritol in a CTP-dependent reaction by the enzyme encoded by the non-annotated gene ygbP, also referred to as ispD as a part of the isp gene cluster (SwissProtein Accession #Q46893).

The 2nd position hydroxy group of 4-diphosphocytidyl-2C-methyl-D-erythritol can be phosphorylated in an ATP-dependent reaction by the enzyme encoded by the ychB gene. This product phosphorylates 4-diphosphocytidyl-2C-methyl-D-erythritol, resulting in 4-diphosphocytidyl-2C-methyl-D-erythritol 2-phosphate. The ychB gene is also referred to as ispE, also a part of the isp gene cluster (SwissProtein Accession #P24209). The product of ygbB gene converts 4-diphosphocytidyl-2C-methyl-D-erythritol 2-phosphate to 2C-methyl-D-erythritol 2,4-cyclodiphosphate in a CTP-dependent manner. This gene is also a part of the isp gene cluster, and is referred to as ispF (SwissProtein Accession #P36663), in another embodiment.

It is known that 2C-methyl-D-erythritol 2,4-cyclodiphosphate can be further converted into IPP to ultimately produce carotenoids in the carotenoid biosynthesis pathway. However, the reactions leading to the production of isopentenyl monophosphate from 2C-methyl-D-erythritol 2,4-cyclodiphosphate are not yet well-characterized. The enzymes encoded by the lytB and gcpE genes, in one embodiment, are thought to participate in the reactions leading to formation of isopentenyl pyrophosphate (IPP) and dimethylallyl pyrophosphate (DMAPP). In another embodiment, additional gene products are involved.

IPP may be isomerized, in another embodiment, to DMAPP via IPP isomerase, encoded by the idi gene, however participation of this enzyme is not necessary and may be bypassed vias the 2-C-methyl-D-erythritol 4-phosphate (MEP) pathway. In another embodiment, the MEP pathway branches before IPP synthesis and separately produces IPP and DMAPP via the lytB gene product.

The formation of phytoene is produced via the lower carotenoid biosynthetic pathway. The synthesis of phytoene occurs, in one embodiment, via isomerization of IPP to dimethylallyl pyrophosphate (DMAPP). This reaction, in another embodiment, is followed by a sequence of 3 prenyltransferase reactions. In one embodiment, two of these reactions are catalyzed by ispA, leading to the creation of geranyl pyrophosphate (GPP; a 10-carbon molecule) and farnesyl pyrophosphate (FPP; 15-carbon molecule). In one embodiment, the genes crtN1 and crtN2 convert farnesyl pyrophosphate to a 30-carbon pigment.

According to this aspect of the invention, and in one embodiment, the gene crtE, encoding GGPP synthetase is responsible for the 3rd prenyltransferase reaction, which may occur, leading to the synthesis of phytoene. This reaction adds IPP to FPP to produce a 20-carbon molecule, geranylgeranyl pyrophosphate (GGPP). A condensation reaction of two molecules of GGPP may then occur, according to this aspect of the invention, to form phytoene (PPPP), the first 40-carbon molecule of the lower carotenoid biosynthesis pathway. This enzymatic reaction is catalyzed by crtB, encoding phytoene synthase.

In one embodiment, lycopene, which imparts a “red”-colored spectra, is produced from phytoene through four sequential dehydrogenation reactions by the removal of eight atoms of hydrogen, catalyzed by the gene crtI (encoding phytoene desaturase). Intermediaries in this reaction are phtyofluene, zeta-carotene, and neurosporene.

In one embodiment, lycopene cyclase (crtY) converts lycopene to β-carotene, which in another embodiment, is converted to zeaxanthin via a hydroxylation reaction resulting from the activity of β-carotene hydroxylase (encoded by the crtZ gene). B-cryptoxanthin is an intermediate in this reaction, in one embodiment.

In another embodiment, β-carotene is converted to canthaxanthin by β-carotene ketolase encoded by the crtW gene, and echinenone in an intermediate in this reaction, in one embodiment. In another embodiment, canthaxanthin may be converted to astaxanthin by β-carotene hydroxylase encoded by the crtZ gene. In one embodiment, adonbirubrin is an intermediate in this reaction.

In another embodiment, zeaxanthin may be converted to zeaxanthin-β-diglucoside, via the activity of zeaxanthin glucosyl transferase (crtX). In one embodiment, zeaxanthin may be converted to astaxanthin by β-carotene ketolase encoded by crtW, crtO or bkt. In one embodiment, adonixanthin is an intermediate in this reaction.

In one embodiment, the carotenoids may include antheraxanthin, adonixanthin, astaxanthin, canthaxanthin, capsorubrin, β-cryptoxanthin echinenone, zeta-carotene, alpha-cryptoxanthin, diatoxanthin, 7,8-didehydroastaxanthin, fucoxanthin, fucoxanthinol, isorenieratene, lactucaxanthin, lutein, lycopene, neoxanthin, neurosporene, hydroxyneurosporene, peridinin, phytoene, rhodopin, rhodopin glucoside, siphonaxanthin, spheroidene, spheroidenone, spirilloxanthin, uriolide, uriolide acetate, violaxanthin, zeaxanthin-β-diglucoside, and zeaxanthin.

Optimization of Carotenoid Production

Since multiple pathways are required for carotenoid production, in one embodiment, genes impacting carotenoid biosynthesis in a given microorganism and/or cell may be individually regulated, via the use of the mutated promoters, as described herein, and optimization of production as a function of promoter strength may be determined, as described and exemplified herein. In another embodiment, several genes in combination may be regulated, to successfully produce higher yields of carotenoids. The phenotype may not be additive in nature, in one embodiment. In another embodiment, specific genes may be inactivated, or “knocked out” by methods well known in the art, while expression of other genes may be optimized, which in turn may optimize expression of, in one embodiment, carotenoid production. It is to be understood that such a scenario whereby multiple genes involved in a particular pathway, as described herein, may be similarly evaluated, such that optimal production of a compound of interest is achieved, by regulated expression of a particular gene involved in the pathway, or in another embodiment, a group of genes, and in another embodiment, gene inactivation and/or knockout of other genes involved in the pathway may also be affected, all of which are to be considered as part of this invention.

Carotenoids are terpenoids derived from an isoprene building block, isopentenyl pyrophosphate (IPP). Carotenoids are produced via the general isoprenoid biosynthetic pathway by bacteria, fungi and plants. These pigments protect organisms against photooxidative damage, as well as functioning as anti-tumor agents, free radical-scavenging anti-oxidants, and enhancers of the immune response. Additionally, they are used commercially in pigmentation of cultured fish and shellfish.

In one embodiment, the term “isoprenoid compound” refers to any compound which is derived via the pathway beginning with isopentenyl pyrophosphate (IPP) and formed by the head-to-tail condensation of isoprene units which may be, in one embodiment, of 5, or, in another embodiment, of 10, or, in another embodiment, of 15, or, in another embodiment, of 20, or, in another embodiment, of 30 or, in another embodiment, of 40 carbons in length. In another embodiment, isoprenoid compounds may comprise isoprenoid pigments, which in one embodiment, refers to a class of compounds, which typically have strong light absorbing properties.

The isoprenoid biosynthetic pathway can be divided, in one embodiment, into two portions: the upper isoprene pathway, which leads to the formation of IPP, and the lower carotenoid biosynthetic pathway, which converts IPP into long C30 and C40 carotenogenic compounds.

The terms “upper isoprenoid pathway” and “upper pathway” are used interchangeably and refer, in one embodiment, to enzymes involved in converting pyruvate and glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate to farnesyl pyrophosphate (FPP). Genes encoding these enzymes include, but are not limited to: the “dxs” gene (encoding 1-deoxyxylulose-5-phosphate synthase); the “dxr” gene (encoding 1-deoxyxylulose-5-phosphate reductoisomerase; also known as the ispC); the “ispD” gene (encoding a 2C-methyl-D-erythritol cytidyltransferase enzyme; also known as ygbP); the “ispE” gene (encoding 4-diphosphocytidyl-2-C-methylerythritol kinase; also known as ychB); the “ispF” gene (encoding a 2C-methyl-D-erythritol 2,4-cyclodiphosphate synthase; also known as ygbB); the “pyrG” gene (encoding a CTP synthase; also known as ispF); the “lytB” gene (also known as ispH) involved in the formation of dimethylallyl diphosphate; the “gcpE” gene (also known as ispG) involved in the synthesis of 2-C-methyl-D-erythritol 4-phosphate; the “idi” gene (responsible for the intramolecular conversion of IPP to dimethylallyl pyrophosphate); and the “ispA” gene (encoding geranyltransferase or farnesyl diphosphate synthase) in the isoprenoid pathway.

In one embodiment, the term “Dxs” refers to the 1-deoxyxylulose-5-phosphate synthase enzyme encoded by the dxs gene. In another embodiment, the term “Dxr” refers to the 1-deoxyxylulose-5-phosphate reductoisomerase enzyme encoded by the dxr gene. In another embodiment, the term “YgbP” or “IspD” refers to the 2C-methyl-D-erythritol cytidyltransferase enzyme encoded by the ygbP or ispD gene. In another embodiment, the terms ygbP or ispD, are used interchangeably. In another embodiment, the terms YgbP or IspD are used interchangeably in this application, to designate ygbP or ispD gene products.

As exemplified herein, optimized production of a carotenoid may be effected using the libraries and/or generated via the methods of this invention, wherein elevation of dxs expression, resulted in the highest level of isprenoid production, when ispFD and idi were also overexpressed.

Methods for the detection of the carotenoids produced in the cells or via the methods of this invention are well known in the art, and may comprise, in one embodiment, HPLC, Mass Spectroscopy, ELISA, RIA or Western blot analysis [see “Cell Biology: A Laboratory Handbook”, Volumes I-III Cellis, J. E., ed. (1994); “Current Protocols in Immunology” Volumes I-III Coligan J. E., ed. (1994); Stites et al. (eds)].

In one embodiment, the carotenoids are dissolved in a supernatant or filtrate, and may be recovered from them. As a solvent for the extraction, any substance in which the present compound is soluble can be used. For example, and in other embodiments herein, organic solvents such as acetone, chloroform, dichloromethane, hexane, cyclohexane, methanol, ethanol, isopropanol, benzene, carbon disulfide, diethyl ether etc. may be used. The purification may be carried out by conventional procedures such as absorption, elution, dissolving and the like, alone or preferably in combination

In another embodiment, mixtures of carotenoids are produced, such as for example, simultaneous production of astaxanthin, adonixanthin, β-carotene, echinenone, canthaxanthin and/or zeaxanthin and are present in a culture product. Accordingly, in an embodiment of the present invention, any one of the above-mentioned carotenoids can be singly obtained by the above-mentioned procedure. Alternatively, a mixture of the carotenoids also can be obtained. In this way, the process for carotenoid production of the present invention includes a process for production of an individual carotenoid and a process for production of a mixture of the carotenoids.

Astaxanthin and adonixanthin can be separated from each other by methods well known to one skilled in the art for mutual separation of carotenoids, such as adsorption/elusion column chromatography, differential extraction, counter current extraction or differential crystallization.

In another embodiment, this invention provides a method of optimized protein delivery to a subject, the method comprising administering to the subject a vector comprising a promoter identified via the methods of this invention. As described herein, and in one embodiment, this invention provides a means for determining optimized production of a compound, using the libraries of this invention. Once such optimized production is determined, the constructs which impart the optimized production may then be administered to a subject. In one embodiment, such optimized production may be accomplished in a cell or plurality of cells, which may, in another embodiment, be administered to a subject. In one embodiment, the construct may be delivered to a subject. In one embodiment, delivery of the cell or construct to a subject may be a means of cell or gene therapy, respectively, as will be understood to one skilled in the art.

In one embodiment, the cell with optimized expression, or contacted with a vector for optimized expression, etc., of this invention, does not endogenously express, or has been engineered such that it does not endogenously express the gene of interest. In one embodiment, such a cell may be engineered to express or overexpress a second gene of interest, or, in another embodiment, a variant or mutant of the first gene of interest, or in another embodiment, may express the gene of interest under the control of a promoter, identified in this invention, as providing a desired expression level of a gene or genes of interest, as described herein.

In another embodiment, such cells may be prokaryotic or eukaryotic, and may be expanded in culture. In one embodiment, such cells may be ex-vivo expanded, then reimplanted in a host, wherein the cells are modified in culture, prior to their implantation. In one embodiment, the cell may be a stem cell, or in another embodiment, a progenitor cell, or in another embodiment, a differentiated cell. In one embodiment, the cells which are to be implanted in a subject may be further engineered to comprise a protein which facilitates the homing of the cell to a desired location. Such proteins are recognized by one skilled in the art, and may comprise specific adhesion molecules, integrins, etc., which enable specific delivery to a site of interest. In another embodiment, specific delivery to a site may be accomplished via the means of delivery, such as, for example, direct injection to a site of interest, or, for example, delivery via route of administration to a desired site via particular formulation, such as, for example, aerosol formulation for lung delivery, or for example, formulation in a suppository for delivery to particular mucosal sites, or for example, topical formulation for delivery to a skin, etc.

It is to be understood that any delivery means for provision of the constructs, or cells of this invention, and/or to effect the methods of this invention, are to be considered as part of the invention.

The following are meant to provide materials, methods, and examples for illustrative purposes as a means of practicing/executing the present invention, and are not intended to be limiting.

EXAMPLES Materials and Experimental Methods

Strains and Media

E. coli DH5α (Invitrogen) was used for routine transformations as described in the protocol. E. coli K12 (MG1655) and E. coli K12 PT5-dxs, PT5-idi, PT5-ispFD (provided by DuPont) were used for promoter engineering examples. In specified strains the lycopene expression was performed using the pAC-LYC plasmid (S. Z. Cunningham F X Jr, et al., Plant Cell 6, 1107-1121 (1994)) and assayed as described previously (H. Alper, et al., Metab Eng. 2005 May; 7(3):155-64). Assay strains were grown at 37° C. with 225 RPM orbital shaking in M9-minimal media (T. Maniatis, et al., Molecular cloning: a laboratory manual (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y., 1982)) containing 5 g/L D-glucose. When necessary, the M9 media was supplemented with 0.1% casamino acids. All other strains and propagations were cultured at 37° C. in LB media. Media was supplemented with 68 μg/ml chloramphenicol, 20 μg/ml kanamycin, and 100 μg/ml ampicillin as necessary. Glucose monitoring was conducted using an r-Biopharm kit. Cell density was monitored spectrophotometrically at 600 nm. All PCR products and restriction enzymes were purchased from New England Biolabs and utilized Taq polymerase. M9 Minimal salts were purchased from US Biological and all remaining chemicals were from Sigma-Aldrich.

S. cerevisiae strain BY4741 (MATa; his3Δ1; leu2Δ0; met15Δ0; ura3Δ0) used in this study was obtained from EUROSCARF, Frankfurt, Germany. It was cultivated in YPD medium (10 g of yeast extract/liter, 20 g of Bacto Peptone/liter and 20 g glucose/liter). For yeast transformation, the Frozen-EZ Yeast Transformation II (ZYMO RESEARCH) was used. To select and grow yeast transformants bearing plasmids with URA3 as selectable marker, a yeast synthetic complete (YSC) medium was used containing 6.7 g of Yeast Nitrogen Base (Difco)/liter, 20 g glucose/liter and a mixture of appropriate nucleotides and amino acids (CSM-URA, Qbiogene) referred here as to YSC Ura⁻. Medium was supplemented with 1.5% agar for solid media. Yeast cells were routinely cultivated at 30° C. in Erlenmeyer flasks shaken at 200 rpm. For sorting single cells (TEF promoter mutations) by FACS into micro-titre plates, each well contained 200 μl YSC Ura⁻ supplemented with 10 mg/l ergosterol, 420 mg/l Tween 80 (K. Moller, et al., J Bacteriol 183, 2485-9 (April 2001)).

Library Construction

Nucleotide analogue mutagenesis was carried out in the presence of 20 μM 8-oxo-2′-deoxyguanosine (8-oxo-dGTP) and 6-(2-deoxy-β-D-ribofuranosyl)-3,4dihydro-8H-pyrimido-[4,5-c][1,2]oxazin-7-one (dPTP) (M. Zaccolo, E. Gherardi, J Mol Biol 285, 775-83 (Jan. 15, 1999)). Using plasmid pZE-gfp(ASV) kindly provided by M. Elowitz as template (M. B. Elowitz, S. Leibler, Nature 403, 335-8 (Jan. 20, 2000)) along with the primers PL_sense_AatII: PRIMER SEQUENCE and PL_anti_EcoRI: CCGGAATTCGGTCAGTGCGTCCTGCTGAT (SEQ ID NO: 1), 10 and 30 amplification cycles with the primers mentioned above were performed. The 151 bp PCR products were purified using the GeneClean Spin Kit (Qbiogene). Following digestion, the product was ligated overnight at 16° C. and transformed into library efficiency E. coli DH5α (Invitrogen). About 30,000 colonies were screened by eye from minimal media-casamino acid agar plates and 200 colonies, spanning a wide range in fluorescent intensity, were picked from each plate.

To create the TEF promoter mutation library for S. cerevisiae, the plasmid p416-TEF-yECitrine was used as a template for the error-prone PCR of TEF1 promoter using the primers ATTGGGACAACACCAGTGAATAATTCTTCACCTTTAGACATTTTTCT and ACGCCAAGCGCGCAATTAACCCTCACTAAAGGGAACAAAAGCTGGAGC. The mix of purified mutagenized PCR products was transformed into yeast together with p416-TEF which was cut with Sac I/Xba I before (in vivo cloning).

The CEN/ARS plasmid P416-TEF (D. Mumberg, R. Muller, M. Funk, Gene 156, 119-22 (Apr. 14, 1995)) containing the native TEF1 promoter from S. cerevisiae, the CYC1 terminator and URA3 gene as a selectable marker, was obtained from ATCC. The plasmid pKT140 was obtained from EUROSCARF. This plasmid contains the coding sequence of yECitrine, a yeast codon optimized version of the yellow fluorescent protein (M. A. Sheff, K. S. Thorn, Yeast 21, 661-70 (June 2004)) which was used as a reporter protein in this study. To clone the yECitrine gene downstream of the TEF promoter, the coding sequence of yECitrine was amplified via PCR from the plasmid pKT140 using the primer CGAGTTCTAGAAAAATGTCTAAAGGTGAAGAATTATTC (SEQ ID NO: 2) and TAGCGATCGATTTATTTGTACAATTCATCCATACC (SEQ ID NO: 3). The PCR product was cut with ClaI and XbaI and ligated to ClaI/XbaI restricted vector p416-TEF. The resulting plasmid is referred to as p416-TEF-yECitrine.

Library Characterization-Initial Characterization

About 20 μL of overnight cultures of library clones growing LB broth were used to inoculate 5 mL M9G medium supplemented with 0.1% w/v casamino acid (M9G/CAA) and the cultures were grown at 37° C. with orbital shaking. After 14 hours, a sample of the culture was centrifuged at 18,000×g for 2 minutes and the cells were resuspended in ice-cold water. Flow cytometry was performed on a Becton-Dickinson FACScan and the geometric mean of the fluorescence distribution of each clonal population was calculated. In order to ensure that bulk, population-averaged measurements could reflect the underlying single-cell behavior, only clones with clean, monovariate distributions of fluorescence were retained for further analysis. Twenty-seven clones were isolated in this way. Sequencing revealed that these 27 clones represented 22 unique promoter sequences.

Promoter Strength Metric

Shake flasks containing 50 mL of M9G/CAA medium were inoculated with 1% v/v of an overnight LB culture of a library clone. The culture turbidity (A_(600 nm)) and fluorescence (Packard Fusion microplate fluorescence reader, Perkin-Elmer, Boston, Ma.) were monitored as a function of time. Fluorescence readings taken during the exponential growth phase were plotted as a function of turbidity. The best-fit slope to this line represents the exponential-phase steady-state concentration of GFP, f_(ss). Because f_(ss) is affected by the cell growth rate, oxygen-dependent maturation constant of GFP, and the protease-mediated degradation of GFP as well as the promoter-driven synthesis of new GFP, it is not a suitable metric for promoter strength. Instead, we used a previously published dynamic model (J. H. Leveau, S. E. Lindow, J Bacteriol 183, 6752-62 (December 2001)) that accounts for all of these factors. Under this model and under the assumption that the rate constant of protease-mediated degradation is the same for mature GFP as its precursor polypeptide, P, the rate of promoter-driven production of GFP, can be expressed as in Equation 1. $\begin{matrix} {P = {{f_{SS}{\mu\left( {1 + \frac{\mu}{m}} \right)}} + {D\left( {2 + \frac{\mu}{m}} \right)}}} & (1) \end{matrix}$

In Equation 1, μ is the growth rate, m is maturation constant for oxygen-dependent fluorophore activation of GFP, D is the first-order rate constant for protease-mediated degradation. Estimates of m and D of 1.5 h⁻¹ and 0.23 h⁻¹, respectively (B. P. Cormack, R. H. Valdivia, S. Falkow, Gene 173, 33-8 (1996); J. B. Andersen et al., Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 64, 2240-2246 (Jun. 1, 1998, 1998)), were as described. The parameters f_(ss) and μ were measured separately for each member of the promoter library. P, in relative fluorescence units per absorbance unit per hour, was calculated from Equation 1 for each clone. Duplicate cultures were performed for each clone.

Transcriptional Analysis

Cultures inoculated as previously were grown for 3 hours and the total RNA was extracted from a 1.5 mL sample with a commercial kit (RNEasy, Qiagen Corp). All samples were diluted to a final concentration of 20 μg/mL and stored at −20° C. A commercial kit for RT-PCR (iScript One-Step RT-PCR Kit with SYBR Green, Bio-Rad) was used with a CCD-equipped thermal cycler (iCycler, Bio-Rad) for RT-PCR of the gfp transcript. Primers (sense-ATGGCTAGCAAAGGAGAAGA (SEQ ID NO: 4) and antisense-ATCCATGCCATGTGTAATCC (SEQ ID NO: 5)) were used at a final concentration of 100 nM and 20 ng of RNA was used as template in each 50 μL reaction. We performed duplicate cultures for each clone and duplicate extractions for each culture. The threshold cycles for each sample were calculated from the fluorescence data with proprietary software (Bio-Rad, Inc).

Chloramphenicol Resistance

pZE-promoter-cat plasmids were created by PCR of the CAT gene from pACYC184 using primers CAT_Sense_MluI: CGACGCGTATTTCTGCCATTCATCCGCTTATTATCA (SEQ ID NO: 6) and CAT_Anti_KpnI: CGGGGTACCTTTCAGGAGCTAAGGAAGCTAAAATGGA (SEQ ID NO: 7) and ligated into the proper pZE-promoter construct which was previously digested by KpnI and MluI. Exponential-phase cultures grown in LB supplemented with kanamycin were plated onto LB agar supplemented with kanamycin and various concentrations of chloramphenicol ranging from 0 to 500 μg/ml. After overnight incubation at 37° C., the lowest concentration of chloramphenicol that inhibited the growth of a clone was recorded.

TEF Promoter Library Characterization

Measuring of specific fluorescence of TEF promoter library in S. cerevisiae was performed using cells harvested from the logarithmic phase during growth in shake flasks. Fluorescence of yECitrine was measured using a fluorescence spectrometer (HITACHI F-2500) with an excitation wavelength of 502 nm and an emission wavelength of 532 nm. The specific fluorescence is referred here to the ratio of fluorescence level measured and the optical density at 600 nm measured in the same cuvette.

Promoter Delivery Construction

Promoter replacements were conducted using PCR product recombination (K. A. Datsenko,

B. L. Wanner, PNAS 97, 6640-6645 (Jun. 6, 2000, 2000)) using the pKD46 plasmid expressing the lambda red recombination system and pKD13 as the template for PCR. Promoter replacements were verified through colony PCR using the k1, k2 and kt primers along with the verification primers listed below. To create the cassette for promoter replacement, two fragments were amplified via PCR. Fragment 1 contained the promoter with primer homology to the upstream region of the endogenous promoter. Fragment 2 contained the kanamycin maker from pKD13 and had homology to an area downstream of the endogenous promoter or gene. These two fragments had an internal homology to each other of 25 basepairs to allow for self-annealing and subsequent amplification of a single cassette which was used (˜100 ng) for the transformation. For the case of dxs, the entire gene was amplified and used as a third fragment which was annealed with the previous two. This provided higher recombination efficiency due to the increased homology region. The following sets of primers were used in the construction of these fragments: ppc fragment-ppc-pze Sense: GTTTGATAGCCCTGTATCCTTCACGTCGCATTGGCG (SEQ ID NO:8) CGAATATGCTCGGCATCTTCCTTTCTCCTCTTTAAT GAATTCGG pze-pkd13 shunt: GAAGCAGCTCCAGCCTACACTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA (SEQ ID NO:9) CCATTATTA pkd13 sense: GTGTAGGCTGGAGCTGCTTC (SEQ ID NO:10) pkd13-ppc anti: CATTTCCATAAGTTACGCTTATTTAAAGCGTCGTGA (SEQ ID NO:11) ATTTAATGACGTAATCCGTCGACCTGCAGTTCGA verification: CCGATCCCTGGCTATGAATGC (SEQ ID NO:12) dxs fragment-dxs-pze Sense: TGGGTGGAGTCGACCAGTGCCAGGGTCGGGTATTTG (SEQ ID NO:13) GCAATATCAAAACTCATCACTCCTCTTTAATGAATT CGG pze-pkd13 shunt: GAAGCAGCTCCAGCCTACACTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA (SEQ ID NO:14) CCATTATTA pkd13 sense: GTGTAGGCTGGAGCTGCTTC (SEQ ID NO:15) pkd13-dxs anti: ACTCGATACCTCGGCACTGGAAGCGCTAGCGGACTA (SEQ ID NO:16) CATCATCCAGCGTAATAAAATCCGTCGACCTGCAGT TCGA dxs sense: ATGAGTTTTGATATTGCCAAA (SEQ ID NO:17) dxs anti: TTATGCCAGCCAGGCCTTG (SEQ ID NO:18) verification: GTCAGAGCGTCGCGAATAGCCAGAC (SEQ ID NO:19) Promoter Sequencing Promoters were sequenced using primers PL_Left_seq: AGATCCTTGGCGGCAAGAAA (SEQ ID NO:20) and PL_Right_seq: GCCATGGAACAGGTAGTTTTCCAG (SEQ ID NO:21)

Example 1 Construction of Constitutive Functional Promoters with Relatively Homogenous Single Cell Expression

A derivative of the constitutive bacteriophage P_(L)-λ promoter was mutated through error-prone PCR, cloned into a reporter plasmid upstream of a low-stability GFP gene, and screened in E. coli based on the fluorescence signal in a glucose minimal medium, as described in the methods section, herein. Nearly 200 promoter mutants were selected which spanned a wide range of GFP fluorescence. Many of these initially screened promoters exhibited large variations in fluorescence between several trials or did not have an acceptable single-cell level homogeneity. Twenty-two mutants were finally chosen to form a functional promoter library based on reproducible and homogeneous single-cell fluorescence distributions as measured by flow cytometry, and FIG. 1 illustrates the process of creating and subsequently selecting these promoters. The relative average geometric means of single cell fluorescence obtained for the mutants is displayed in FIG. 2.

Cultures bearing promoter-GFP reporter plasmids were grown to exponential phase in a glucose minimal medium supplemented with casamino acids, and a large proportion of screened clones had highly heterogeneous distribution of fluorescence, as determined via fluorescence microscopy (FIG. 3). Only clones with comparatively homogenous GFP expression were chosen for further analysis.

A multi-faceted characterization of each library member was conducted. The promoter strength in the library strains (in units of GFP fluorescence per cell per hour) was determined by measuring culture fluorescence and using a dynamic equation balancing GFP production and degradation (J. H. Leveau, S. E. Lindow, J Bacteriol 183, 6752-62 (December 2001)).

Through replicate culturing, the promoter strength of the library members was found to span a 196-fold range with a mean spacing of 29% between adjacent members (FIG. 4).

To characterize the promoter library directly at the transcriptional level, the relative mRNA levels of gfp transcripts in the above cultures were determined by quantitative RT-PCR. The high correlation between fluorescence and mRNA level (FIG. 4) confirmed that expression was transcriptionally controlled. The data was obtained where GFP fluorescence levels were modulated by the level of oxygen. In this way, selection for promoters, which had differential expression in high and low oxygen conditions was accomplished.

The mRNA level spanned a 325-fold range with a mean spacing of 32% between adjacent members. An “average promoter strength metric” was then assigned for each promoter by averaging the scaled mRNA and fluorescence data (Table 1). TABLE 1 Characteristics of Promoters SEQ Average Promoter Promoter ID Promoter Relative Cm Promoter Name Sequence NO: Strength mRNA MIC Metric AA CAATTCCGACGTCTAAGA 22 40,942.21 0.236732 225 0.218905 AACCATTATTATTATGAC ATTAACCTATAAAAATAG GCGTATCACGAGGCCCTT CCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTC CCTATCAGTGATAGATTG ACATCCCTATCAGTGATA GAAATACTGAGCACATCA GCAGGACGCACTGACC B CAATTCCGACGTCTAAGA 23 143,258.01 0.906126 372 0.815062 AGCCATTATTATCATGAC ATTAACCTATAAAAGTAG GCGTGTCACAAGGCCCTT TCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTC CCTATCAGCGATAGAGAT TGACATCCCTATCAGTGA CCGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACC BB CAATTCCGACGTCTAAGA 24 85,320.056 0.407102 338 0.417495 GACCATTATTATCGTGAC ATTAACCTATAAGAACAG GCGTGTCACGAGGCCCTT TCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTC CCTATCAGTGACAGAGAT TGACACCCCTATCAGTGA TAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACC E CAATTCCGACGCCTAAGA 25 183,693.69 0.743061 375 0.83686 AACCATTATTATCATGAC ATTAGCCTATAAAAATAG GCGTACCACGAGGCCCTT TCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTC CCTATCAGTGATAGAGAT TGACACCCCTATCAGTGA TAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACC F CAATTCCGACGTCTAAGA 26 194,748.86 0.686715 372 0.836938 AACCATTGTTATCGTGAC ATTAACCTATAANANTAG GCGTATCACGAGGCCCTT TCGCCTTCACCTCGAGTC CCTATCAGYGATAGAGAC CGACACCCCTATCAGTGA TAGGGATACTGGGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACC II CAATCCGACGTCTAAGAA 27 5,781.5417 0.063856 34 0.042617 ACCATTATTATCATGACA TTAACCTATAAAAATAGG CGTATCACGAGGCCCTTT CGTCTTCACCTCGAGTCC CTATCAGTGATAGACATG GACATCCCTATCAGTGAT AGAGATACTGAGCACATC AGCAGGACGCACTGACC JJ CAATTCCGACGTCTAAGA 28 18,896.294 0.159416 68 0.123911 AACCATTATTATCATGAC ATTAACCTATAAAAATAG GCGTATCACGAGGCCCTT TCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTC CCTATCAGTGATAGAGAT TGACCTCCCTATCAGTGA TAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACC K CAATTCCGACGTCTAAGA 29 50,376.463 0.29891 282 0.274103 AACCATTATTATCATGAC ATTAACCTATAAAAATAG GCGTATCACGAGGCGCTC TCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTC CCTATCAGTGATAGGGAT TGACATCCCTATCAGTGA TAGAGACACTGGGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACC L CAATTCCGACGTCTAAGA 30 129,869.65 0.757858 338 0.706716 AACCATTGTTATCATGAC ATTAACCTATAAAAATAG GCGTATCACGAGGCCCTT TCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTC CCTATCAGTGATAGAGAT TGACACCCCTATCAGTGA CAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACC N CAATTCCGACGTCTAAGA 31 90,494.778 0.366629 372 0.410482 AACCATTATTATCATGAC ATTAACCTATAAAAATAG GCGTATCACGAGGCCCTT TCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTC CCTATCAGTGATAGAGAT TGACACCCCTATCAGTGC TAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACC OO CAATTCCGACGTCTAAGG 32 996.99754 0.003075 17 0 AAACCATTATCATGACAT CAACCTATAAAAATAGGC GTATCACGAGGCCCTCTC GTCTCCACCTCAAGCTCC CTATCTAGTGATAGCGAT TGACATCCCTATCAGTGA CGGAGATATTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACC P CAATTCCGACGTCTAGGA 33 160,631.4 0.575729 425 0.69426 AACCGTTATATCATGACG CCGACCTATAAAGATAGG CGCGTCNCGAGGCCCTTC CGCCTTCACCTCGNGCTC CCTATCAGTAATAGAGAT TGACACCCCTGTCAGTGA TAGGGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACC P_(LTetO1) CAATTCCGACGTCTAAGA 34 145,806.85 1 338 0.868513 AACCATTATTATCATGAC ATTAACCTATAAAAATAG CCGTATCACGAGGCCCTT TCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTC CCTATCAGTGATAGAGAT TGACATCCCTATCAGTGA TAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACC Q CAATTCCGACGTCTAAGA 35 195,662.5 0.736003 450 0.863916 AACCATTATTATCATGAC ATTAACCTATAAAAATAG GCGTATCACGAGGCCCTT TCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTC CCTATCAGTGATAGAGAT TGACATCCCTATCAGTGA TAGGGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACC R CAATTCCGACGTCTGAGA 36 32,141.611 0.126381 225 0.141241 AGCCATTATTATCATGAC ATTAACCTATAAAAGTAG CCGTATCACGAGGCCCTT TCGTCTTCACCTCAAGCC CCTATCAGTGATAGAGAT TGACATCCCTATCAGTGA TAGAGACACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACC S CAATTCCGACGTCTAAGA 37 41,376.671 0.393587 282 0.298443 AACCATTATTATCATGAC ATTAACCTATAAAAATAG GCGTATCACGAGGCCCTT TCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTC CCTATCAGTGATAGAGAT TGACATCCCTATCAGTGA TAGAGACACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACC T CAATTCCGACGTCTAAGA 38 63,080.517 0.333052 338 0.323638 AGCCATTACTATCATGAC ATTAACCTATAGGAATAG GCGTATCACGGGGCCCTT CCGCCTTCACCTCGGATC CCTGTCAGTGCTAGAGAT TGACATCCCTACCGGTGA TAAAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACC U CAATTCCGACGTCTAAGA 39 43,264.021 0.376762 282 0.294854 AACCATTATTATCATGAC ACTAACCTATAAAAATAG GCGCATCACGAGGCCCTT TCGTCTCCACCTCAAGCT CCCTATCAGTGATAGAGA TTGACATCCCCGCCGGTG ATAGAGACACTGAGCACA TCAGCAGGACGCACTGAC C V CAATTCCGACGTCTGAGA 40 161,088.47 0.574349 450 0.694738 GGCCATTATTATCGTGGC ATTGGCCTATAAAGGCAG GCGTGTCACGAGACCCTC TCGTCTCCGCCTCGGGTC CCTATCAATGGTAGAGAT TGACATCCCATCAGTGGT GGAGATACTGAGCACATC AGCAGGACGCACTGACC W CAATTCCGACGTCTAAGA 41 109,462.28 0.525424 450 0.538349 AACCATTATTATCATGAC ATTAACCTATAAAAATAG GCGTATCACGAGGCCCTT TCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTC CCTATCAGTGATAGAGAT TGACATCCCTATCAGTGA TAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACC Y CAATTCCGACGTCTAAGA 42 70,234.541 0.273757 338 0.312272 AACCATTATTATCATGAC ATTAACCTATAAAAATAG GCGTATCACGAGGCCCTT TCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTC CCTATCAGTGATAGGGAT TGACATCCCTATCAGTGA TAGAGACACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACC Z CAATCCGACGTCTAAGAA 43 146,023.14 0.75968 450 0.748905 ACCATTATTATCATGACA TTAGCCTATAAAAATAGG CGTATCACGAGGCCCTTT CGCCTTCACCTCGAGTCC CTATCGGTGACAGAGGTT GACATCCCTATCGGTGAT AGAGATACTGAGCACATC AGCAGGACGCACTGACC

To verify the constitutive nature of all the promoters, each was redeployed into a new construct driving the reporter gene cat. Cultures bearing these constructs were assayed for resistance to chloramphenicol on a rich, solid-phase medium. The MIC spanned a 26-fold range. FIG. 4 displays the high correlation between these metrics of promoter performance. These data indicate that the library exhibits a high dynamic range which behaves similarly regardless of the gene being regulated. Moreover, these conditions test the promoter library in contrasting medium and growth environments (liquid minimal medium vs. solid complex medium) further underscoring the constitutive nature of the library promoters.

The following Table provides the sequence information for the 200 promoters which were sequenced, and screened for expression level differences. TABLE 2 Promoters SEQ Promoter ID No, Promoter Sequence NO:+HZ,1/45 1 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCCACGTCTAAGAAA 44 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCCGCAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCCTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAAATTGACATCCCTATCAGCGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 2 TTNNNANGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 45 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAACAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGACACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTCACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 3 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 46 CCATTATTATCATGACGTTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCCAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAAATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGCTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 4 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 47 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGCGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGGGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 5 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 48 CCATTATTGTCATGACACTAACCTATGAAAACAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCGC CTTGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGACACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGCAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 6 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 49 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAGAGTAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCCTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGGTAGAGATTGACACCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCCCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAG AACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAA TTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 7 TTTNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTGAGAAA 50 CCATTATTATCATGACATCAACCTATAAGAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGGCAGAGATTGACACCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 8 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 51 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAGATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGGGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTACATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 9 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTTCCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 52 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCA TTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAA TTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAA GGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 10 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGGGA 53 TCATTATTACCATGACATTAACCTATAAAGATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGACACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAAATTTA 11 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAGGAAA 54 CCATTATTATCATGACATCAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTGCCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGGGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTACCAGTGATAGGGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGCAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 12 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 55 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 13 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 56 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATGAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTCCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACACCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTCTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 14 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 57 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAGAAACAGGCGTATCGCGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAAATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 15 TTNNNNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAGGAAA 58 CCATTATTATCATGGCATTAACCTATAAAAGTAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGGTAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 16 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 59 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGGGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 17 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 60 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTGTAAAAATAGGCGTACCGCGAGGCCCCTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGGGTCCCTATCGGTGATAGAGATTGACACCCCTATTAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 18 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 61 CCACTATTACCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACGCCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 19 TTTGCNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 62 CCATTATTATCGTGGCATTAACCTATAAAGATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 20 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCACAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 63 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGCATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACACCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAATCTTACCCTTAANTTTA 21 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 64 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 22 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 65 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCGGTGATAGAGAGACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 23 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 66 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTCTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGCGATAGAGACACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGGAA CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTCCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 24 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 67 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTGTAAAAATAGGCGTACCACGAGGCCCCTTCGTCCTTAC CCCGAGTCCCTGCCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCCATCACTGATAGAGACACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 25 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 68 CCATTATTATCATGACACTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGCATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGACACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACGGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 26 TTNNNNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGCCTACGAAG 69 CCATTGTTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAGACAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCCTTCGCGTTCAC CCCGGGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCGGTGATAGAGACACTGGGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 27 TTTGCNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGGAA 70 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAGTAGGCATACCATGAGGCCCTCCCGCCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCTTATCAGTGGTAGAGGTTGACGCCCCTATCGGCGATGGAGATACTGGGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAT ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 28 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 71 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCACGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 30 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 72 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATCGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 31 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 73 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 32 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAGA 74 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGGTAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATCCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 33 TTNGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 75 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCA TTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAAATTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAA TTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAA GGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAAATTTA 34 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTGAGAAA 76 CCATTATTGTCATGACATTAACCTATAAAGATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATGCCTATCAGTGGTAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 35 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAGGAAA 77 CCATTATTGTCATGACATTAACCTATAAGAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCCTCAC CCCGGGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTACCAGTGATAAAGATACTGGGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 36 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 78 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGCCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACACCCCTACCAGTGACAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATCTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA >134 37 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 79 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCA TTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAA TTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAA GGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 38 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 80 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACT TTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTT CTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 39 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 81 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCSTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTCAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 40 TTNNNANGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 82 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 41 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 83 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTACAAAGATAGGCGTATCATGGGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACACCCCTATCAGTGACAGAGATACTGGGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 42 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 84 CCACTATTACCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGACAGAGATTGACACCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 43 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 85 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 44 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 86 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 45 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTAGCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 87 CCATTATTATCATGACATTGACCTACAAAAGTAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAAATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 46 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 88 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAACAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGGGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGACACTGAGCGCAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGCAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 47 TNNNNNNNNNTTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGAC 89 GTCTAAGAAACCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAGAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTC TCGTCTCCACCTCGAGCCCCTGTCAGTAATAGGGATTGACACCCCTACCAGTGATAGAGACA CTGAGCACATCAGCAGCACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGACGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCG TAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTA ATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACC CTTAANTTTA 48 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 90 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGCTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTCATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 49 CGCGTAAAGAAGAACAGCTTGTCACGCGTTTTGTGCCAATTCTTGATGAACGAGGCGGTCTG 91 GTCAATCGGGATAAATGTCGCCTGAGTGGATAGGGTGAAGGTGATACAACATGCCGAA 50 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGGGG 92 CCATTATTATCATGACGCTAACCTGTGAAGCTAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTCCGTCTTCGC CTTGAGTCCCTATTAGTGATAGAGGTTGACGCCCCTATCAGTGGTAGAGATACTGGGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 51 CAAATTTTCGGTAAGTGGAAGGGGCGTGGGTGATGCAACAGCAGGAAACCTGCTGGATAGCT 93 CTANANNNNNCNNNNNNNNGNNTGNNNNNT 52 TTTNNNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 94 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCA TTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGECCCAA TTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAA GGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 53 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 95 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 54 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 96 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 55 TTNNANGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAG 97 CCATTATTATCATGGCATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CCCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGGTACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 56 TTNNNANGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 98 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCA TTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAA TTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAA GGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 57 TTCCGACGTCTAAGAAACCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGA 99 GGCCCTTTCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGA CGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTT CACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTG TCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTATNNNC 58 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 100 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCA TTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAA TTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAA GGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTANNTNNNNNA 59 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 101 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCA TTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCCCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAA TTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGACAGGGTGAA GGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 60 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 102 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCA TTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAA TTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAA GGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 61 TTNNNANGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 103 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCA TTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAA TTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAA GGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 62 TTTGCNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 104 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 63 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 105 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCA TTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAA TTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAA GGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 64 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 106 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCCAATTCA TTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAA TTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAA GGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 65 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 107 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGACATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCA TTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAA TTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAA GGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 66 ANTTTGCNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGA 108 AACCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTC ACCTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATACAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATT CATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCC AATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTG AAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 67 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTCGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 109 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCA TTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCCTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAA TTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAA GGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 68 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 110 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCA TTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAA TTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAA GGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 69 TTNNNANGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 111 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCA TTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAA TTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAA GGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 70 AANNNNNTNNNNNNNANTTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAA 112 TTCCGACGTCTAAGAAACCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGA GGCCCTTTCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGA CGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTT CACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTG TCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 71 GNNNTNNNNNNNANTTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTC 113 CGACGTCTAAGAAACCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGC CCTTTCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGC ACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCAC TGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCA GTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAAATTTATNNNCNNNNNN NNNNNNC 72 TTTGCNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 114 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 73 TTNNNNNNNNTTNNNANGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGAC 115 GTCTAAGAAACCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTT TCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTG ACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGA GTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGG AGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 74 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 116 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAG AACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAA TTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 75 CNNNNNANTTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGT 117 CAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTCTCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTG ATAGAGATTGACACCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACC GAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTT GTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGA GGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 76 AANNNNNNNNNNNNNNNTTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAA 118 TTCCGACGTCTAAGAAACCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAGAAACAGGCGTATCACGA GGCCCTTTCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTTCCTATCAGTGATAGAGACTGACATCCCTATCAGTGAT AGAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACC GCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGT GATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAA ACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 77 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAG 119 CCATTATTGTCATGACATTAACCTATAAAGATAGGCGTATTACGAGGCCCTCTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCGGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTGTCAGTGGCAGGGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGCGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 78 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 120 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAGCCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGCCCCTACCAGTGACAGACGTTGACGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 79 ANNNNNNNNNNTTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGA 121 CGTCTAAGAAACCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAGATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCT TCCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGGTTGACGTCCCTATCAGTGGTAGAGAT ACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTCACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGC GTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTT AATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTAC CCTTAANTTTA 80 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGGGG 122 TCATTATTATCATGACGCTAACCTGTGAAGGTAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTCCGTCTTCGC CTTGAGTCCCTATTAGTGATAGAGGTTGACGCCCCTATCAGTGGTAGAGATACTGGGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 81 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 123 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACACCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 82 TTTGCNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 124 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTACCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTACCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAAATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 83 TTTGCAGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCGCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGGAA 125 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGGTAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTCAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 84 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 126 CCATTATTATTATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTCCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAAATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 85 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAG 127 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAGTAGGCGTGTCACAAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGCGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGACCGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 86 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAGA 128 CCATTATTATCGTGACATTAACCTATAAGAACAGGCGTGTCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGACAGAGATTGACACCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 87 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 129 CCATTATTACCATGCCATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGCCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACACCCCTATCACTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 88 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGCCTAAGAAA 130 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAGCCTATAAAAATAGGCGTACCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACACCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 89 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 131 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGACTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 90 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 132 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACACCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 91 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 133 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTCTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGGGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGACACTGGGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 92 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 134 CCATTGTTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACACCCCTATCAGTGACAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTACATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAAATTTA 93 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 135 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCCTTTGTCTTCAC CTCGAGCCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACACCCGTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAAATTTA 94 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 136 CCATTACTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAGTAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCTCTATCAGTGATAGAGACACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 95 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 137 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACACCCCTATCAGTGCTAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGCACAT GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 96 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 138 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCCATAAAAATAGGCGTATCATGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACACCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 97 TTTGCNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAGGAAA 139 CCGTTATTATCATGACGCCAACCTATAAAGATAGGCGTGTCACGAGGCCCTTTCGCCTTCAC CTCGAGCCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACACCCCTGTCAGTGATAGGGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAAATTTA 98 TTTGCNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 140 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGGGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 90 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTGAGAAG 141 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAGTAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCAAGCCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGACACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAAATTTA 91 TTNGNANGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 142 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGACACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 92 TTNNNNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAG 143 CCATTACTATCATGACATTAACCTATAGGAATAGGCGTATCACGGGGCCCTTCCGCCTTCAC CTCGGATCCCTGTCAGTGCTAGAGATTGACATCCCTACCGGTGATAAAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAAATTTA 93 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 144 CCATTATTATCATGACACTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGCATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTCCAC CTCAAGCCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCCGCCGGTGATAGAGACACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 94 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTGAGAGG 145 CCATTATTATCGTGGCATTGGCCTATAAAGGCAGGCGTGTCACGAGACCCTCTCGTCTCCGC CTCGGGTCCCTATCAATGGTAGAGATTGACATCCCCATCAGTGGTGGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAAATTTA 95 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 146 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAG AACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAA TTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 95 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 147 CCATTATTATCATGACGTTAACCTATAAGAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCGGTGACAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGACACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 97 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGGAA 148 CTATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCCTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGACACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 98 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 149 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGGGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGACACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAAATTTA 99 ATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAACCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACG 150 AGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTCCCTATCGGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCGGTGA TAGAGATACTGAGCACATC 100 TTTGCNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 151 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGACACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 101 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 152 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAACACGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGGGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGACACTGAGCGCAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 102 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 153 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTACCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGACACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 103 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTGAGAAA 154 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAGCCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGGGGCCCTCTCGTCTTCAC CTCAAGTCCCTACCAGTGATAGAGATAGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGACACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 104 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 155 CCATTATTATCATGGCATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCGCGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACACCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 105 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 156 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGGTAAAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGGGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGCTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAAATTTA 106 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 157 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTACCAGTGACAGGGATTGACATCCCCATCAGTGATAGAGAGACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 107 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 158 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 108 TTTGCNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 159 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTACCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGACACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 109 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 160 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 110 TTTGCNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 161 CCGTTATTATCATGACATTAGCCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTCCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGGTTGACACCCCTATCAGTGACAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTCACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGALAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 111 TTTGCNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 162 CCGTTATTATCATGACATTAGCCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTCCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGGTTGACACCCCTATCAGTGACAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 112 TTTGCNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 163 CCGTTATTATCATGACATTAGCCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTCCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGGTTGACACCCCTATCAGTGACAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 113 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 164 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 114 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 165 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAACAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 115 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 166 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 116 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAGA 167 CCATTATTATCATGACATTGACCTATAAAAATAGACGTACCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGGTAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCGGTGGTAGAGATAGTGAGCACAT CACCACGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 117 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 168 CCATTATTATCATGACGTTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACACCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 118 TTNNNNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 169 CCATTATTATCATGACACTAACCTATAAGAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGACACTGAGCACAT CAGCACGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 119 TTTGCNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 170 CCATTATTATCATGACATCAACCTATAGAAATAGGCGTGTCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGGCAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAAATTTA 120 TTTGCNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 171 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 121 TTTGCNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 172 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGGGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGGTTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAAATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 122 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 173 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGAGCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 123 TTNNNANGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 174 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 124 TTNNNNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGGAA 175 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAGTAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGCCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACACCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 125 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 176 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACACCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 126 CTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAACCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAGTAGGCAT 177 ACCATGAGGCCCTCCCGCCTTCACCTCGAGTCCTTATCAGTGGTAGAGGTTGACGCCCCTAT CGGCGATGGAGATACTGGGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAA AGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATT AGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGtGAAGGTGATGCATCAT ACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 127 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 178 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAGTAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGGGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 128 CTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAACCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAACAGGCGT 179 ATCACGAGGCCCTTCCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTAT CAGTGATGGAGACACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAA AGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATT AGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACAT ACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 129 TTTGCNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 180 CCACTATTACCACGACATTAACCTATAGAGATAGGCGCATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGACAGAGATTGACATCCCTATTAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 130 TTTGCNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 181 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCA TTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAA TTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAA GGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 131 TTNNNANGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 182 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCA TTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAA TTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAA GGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 132 CCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAACCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATA 183 GGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGC ACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGG AGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGC ACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAAN TTTA 133 CGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAACCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAA 184 ATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTG AGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAA AGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATG GGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTT AANTTTA 134 TGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAACCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTA 185 TCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACATCA GCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGA ACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAAT TTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 135 CCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAACCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAAT 186 AGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTCATAGAGATACTGAG CACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCCCATGCGTAAAG GAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGG CACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAA NTTTA 136 TTCCGACGTCTAAGAAACCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGA 187 GGCCCTTTCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGA CGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTT CACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTG TCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 137 TTNNNANGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 188 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCA TTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAA TTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAA GGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 138 CCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAACCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATA 189 GGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCACCTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGC ACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGG AGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGC ACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAAN TTTA 139 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 190 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTGTAGAAGTAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGCCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATTAGTGATAGAGGTTGACACCCCTATCAGTGGTAGGGATACTGAGCGCAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTCAAGGTCATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 140 TTTGCNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 191 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 141 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGCCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 192 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 142 TTNNNTTNNNANGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCACAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTA 193 AGAAACCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTC TTCACCTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAG CACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAG GAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGG CACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAA NTTTA 143 TTTGCNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 194 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 144 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 195 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 145 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 196 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 146 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 197 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTGCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 147 TTTNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 198 CCACCATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAGAAGTAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATTAGTGATAGAGATTGACACCCCTACCAGTGGTAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAAATTTA 148 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGGGA 199 TCATTATTACCATGACATTAACCTATAAAGATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGACACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 149 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 200 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTCTCGTCTTCAC CCCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATGGAGATTGACACCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 150 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 201 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 151 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 202 CCGTTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGACACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 152 TTNNNNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 203 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTCACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 153 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 204 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAGAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCCTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGCCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 154 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGGGA 205 CCATTATTACCATAGCATTAGCCTATAAAGATAGGCGCACCACGGGGCCCTTTCGCCTTCAC CCCGGGTCCCTATCAACGACAGAGATTGACACCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGGGCGCAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 155 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 206 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 156 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 207 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 157 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 208 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 158 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTGAGAAA 209 CCATTACTGTCATGACATTAACCTACAAGAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCCTTCGTCCTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTACCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 159 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 210 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 160 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 211 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 161 CATCGTCGCAGCGAGTCCCTGTCAATGATCGAGATTGACATCCCGGTCAGTCAGCCTGCGCC 212 TCAGCCCATCGCCAGGAATGCCATACCGACAGAATTAAAGTCCGGAAAGGTACCGCAT 162 TTNNNANGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGGAA 213 CCATTATTATCATGGCATTAACCTATAGAAGTAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGGTTGACGTCCCTATCAGCGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 163 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 214 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGGTAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATCGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 164 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 215 TCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAGAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCCTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGGTAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACCCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 165 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 216 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGACAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 166 TTTGCNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 217 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAG AACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAA TTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 167 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 218 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 168 TTNNNANGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 219 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAACGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 169 TTTGCNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGGAA 220 CCATTATTATCGTGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGCCTCCAC CTCGAGTCCCTACCAGTGATAGGGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAAATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTCATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 170 TTNNNNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 221 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGGTAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATCCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 171 TTNNNNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 222 CCACTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAGAGTAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTGTCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 172 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCACAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 223 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACATCAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCA TTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAAGAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAA TTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAAATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAA GGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 173 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 224 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGACACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 174 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 225 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTTTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCCATCAGTGACAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGACACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 175 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGGGA 226 CCATTATTATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAAATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 176 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGAAA 227 CCATTATCATCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGACAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGGTAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA 177 TTNNNNNGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTGAGAAA 228 CCATTATTATCATAACATTAACCTATAAAGATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAT ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAAATTTA 178 TTTGCNGGGCTTCCCAACCTTACCAGAGGGCGCCCCAGCTGGCAATTCCGACGTCTAAGGAA 229 CCATTATTGTCATGACATTAACCTATAAAAATAGGCGTATCACGAGGCCCTTTCGTCTTCAC CTCGAGTCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATTGACATCCCTATCAGTGATAGAGATACTGAGCACAT CAGCAGGACGCACTGACCGAATTCATTAAAGAGGAGAAAGGTACCGCATGCGTAAAGGAGAA GAACTTTTCACTGGAGTTGTCCCAATTCTTGTTGAATTAGATGGTGATGTTAATGGGCACAA ATTTTCTGTCAGTGGAGAGGGTGAAGGTGATGCAACATACGGAAAACTTACCCTTAANTTTA

Example 2 Transcriptional Control of Genetic Effects on a Cellular Phenotype

To investigate whether the promoter library allowed for precise transcriptional control of specific genetic effects on a cellular phenotype, chromosomal promoter delivery into the region upstream of a targeted gene was investigated. In this case, the native promoter was replaced with one from the library, and thereby the inherent regulation modality was changed. This method facilitated assessment of genetic control due to its (a) accuracy, resulting from the comparison to a null expression level (i.e. gene knockout), and, (b) quantitative nature derived from the average promoter strength metric defined above for the library members. Furthermore, the use of an integrated system allowed the bypass of any instabilities and inherent mutation rates associated with the over-expression of endogenous genes using plasmid-based systems.

The utility of the promoter library was tested by investigating the effect of two endogenous genes (ppc and dxs) on two divergent phenotypes, namely, growth yield and lycopene production. First, we investigated the growth yield from glucose as a function of the expression level of the ppc gene in Escherichia coli. This gene expresses phosphoenol pyruvate carboxylase, a key anaplerotic enzyme. A ppc knockout is lethal for E. coli in glucose minimal medium. Furthermore, overexpression of this gene has been shown to improve the growth yield on glucose. To fully characterize the growth yield from glucose as a function of the expression level of the ppc gene, varying-strength promoter-ppc constructs were cultured while biomass and glucose concentrations were periodically monitored. FIG. 5A presents the exponential-phase biomass yields as a function of the average promoter strength metric. It is evident that increasing ppc levels have a positive effect on the biomass yield only to a certain point. This increase reaches a plateau, and further increases in the ppc level have a negative effect on the biomass yield. This decrease can be attributed to the burden of large expression of ppc or the creation of a futile cycle in metabolism. Nevertheless, these results illustrate an optimum in the expression level of ppc that is above that found from endogenous expression.

Kinetic control of metabolic pathways is often distributed and dependent on the expression level of several genes within the pathway. Promoter delivery experiments also allowed for quantification of this control. In this second case, volumetric productivity of lycopene accumulation in glucose medium was investigated as a function of the expression levels of the dxs gene in a wild-type and an engineered E. coli strain. The gene dxs is responsible for the condensation of glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate and pyruvate into one molecule of 1-deoxy-D-xylulose-5-phosphate (DXP), and has been implicated in controlling the flux through the isoprenoid pathway leading to lycopene. FIG. 5B shows the lycopene production in these dxs constructs in a wild-type (K12) background. Elevating dxs expression increases lycopene accumulation only until a certain point. Beyond this optimum, increased dxs expression is detrimental for lycopene production, presumably due to the inadequate activity of downstream enzymes in the isoprenoid pathway and resulting toxic buildup of DXP. The strength of the native dxs promoter can be inferred from this analysis as is illustrated on the graph.

A linear relationship was obtained, however, when similar promoter-dxs constructs were placed in an engineered strain overexpressing downstream genes in the isoprenoid pathway (ispFD and idi). FIG. 5C illustrates a nearly linear response of lycopene production to varying levels of controlled dxs expression, suggesting that in the new genetic background, dxs has become rate-limiting. A linear response to an enzyme concentration is expected for rate-controlling genes exhibiting a high flux control coefficient for a given pathway. Furthermore, we note that cell density in both strains was greatly reduced in the constructs harboring low strength promoters, which was expected, as dxs is an essential gene. This quantitative evaluation of genetic control was possible due to the comprehensive characterization of the promoter strength of all library members.

Example 3 Engineered Promoters Control Gene Expression in Multiple Organisms

The described procedure for engineering promoters to finely tune gene expression is generalizable to other organisms. By screening a library of TEF1 promoter mutants, also created by error-prone PCR, a promoter collection was obtained which drove a wide dynamic range of YFP production in Saccharomyces cerevisiae (FIG. 6). Thus, the promoter engineering paradigm can yield libraries of promoters for precise genetic control despite the profound differences in bacterial and eukaryotic transcription mechanisms.

It is also posssible to create libraries of conditional promoters, active only under specified conditions. The selection methodology to create conditional genetic control elements which are conditionally responsive to environmental perturbations (e.g. oxygen level) included (data not shown).

The Examples hereinabove provide a general framework for the precise, quantitative control of gene expression in vivo. The strategy employed allowed (1) achievement of any desired expression level for a specific gene, (2) optimization of gene expression for maximal (or minimal) pathway function, and (3) a means for the analysis of the distribution of genetic control on pathway behavior. In two disparate examples pathway function was shown to exhibit well-defined extrema with respect to levels of gene expression. The existence of these extrema evinces the need for precise gene-dosage studies for the full understanding of pathway behavior. The creation and detailed characterization of a promoter library as described here is a facile and robust means to such an end. 

1. A library of expression vectors, each vector comprising: i. At least one gene of interest; and ii. a promoter operatively linked thereto; wherein each promoter comprises a nucleic acid, whose sequence is randomly mutated with respect to that of another in said library.
 2. The library of claim 1, wherein said gene is a reporter gene.
 3. The library of claim 2, wherein said reporter gene encodes a fluorescent protein.
 4. The library of claim 2, wherein said reporter gene confers drug resistance.
 5. The library of claim 1, wherein said at least one gene of interest encodes an enzyme.
 6. The library of claim 5, wherein said enzyme is involved in a metabolic pathway.
 7. The library of claim 1, wherein said vector comprises two or more genes of interest.
 8. The library of claim 1, wherein said promoter is constitutive.
 9. The library of claim 1, wherein said vector is suitable for expression in a prokaryote.
 10. The library of claim 1, wherein said vector is suitable for expression in a eukaryote.
 11. The library of claim 1, wherein mutations in each promoter result in varying promoter strength.
 12. The library of claim 12, wherein promoter strength may vary between 100-200-fold.
 13. The library of claim 1, wherein said promoter is a variant of the P_(L)-1 promoter.
 14. The library of claim 14, wherein said promoter sequence is as set forth in SEQ ID NO: 22-229.
 15. The library of claim 1, wherein said vector comprises sequences which allow for stable integration of said promoter and said gene of interest in a genome of a cell into which said vector is introduced.
 16. A plurality of cells comprising the library of claim
 1. 17. The plurality of cells of claim 16, wherein said cells are prokaryotes.
 18. The plurality of cells of claim 16, wherein said prokaryotes belong to the Escherichia, Methylomonas, Methylobacter, Methylococcus, and Methylosinus.Salmonella, Erwina, Haematococcus, Rhodobacter, Myxococcus, Corynebacteria, Pseudomonas or Bacillus genus.
 19. The plurality of cells of claim 16, wherein said cells are eukaryotes.
 20. The plurality of cells of claim 19, wherein said cells are yeast or mammalian cells.
 21. The plurality of cells of claim 16, wherein each cell comprises a vector of said library, which is stably integrated within the genome of said cell.
 22. The plurality of cells of claim 16, wherein said cells do not endogenously express, or have been engineered such that they do not endogenously express said at least one gene of interest.
 23. The plurality of cells of claim 16 or 22, wherein said vector comprises two or more genes of interest.
 24. The plurality of cells of claim 23, wherein said at least one gene of interest encodes a protein involved in the carotenoid biosynthetic pathway.
 25. The plurality of cells of claim 24, wherein said cells are engineered to overexpress a gene encoding a protein involved in the carotenoid biosynthetic pathway.
 26. A method of determining an optimized level of gene expression for a gene of interest, the method comprising: i. Contacting a plurality of cells with a library of expression vectors, each vector comprising at least one gene of interest and a promoter operatively linked thereto, wherein each promoter comprises a nucleic acid, whose sequence is randomly mutated with respect to that of another in said library, and wherein relative changes in expression level of said gene of interest are a function of the mutation in said promoter sequence; ii. Detecting said relative changes in expression level; and iii. Identifying a cell from said plurality of cells with a desired expression level, thereby being a method of determining an optimized level of gene expression for a gene of interest.
 27. The method of claim 26, wherein said gene is a reporter gene.
 28. The method of claim 27, wherein said reporter gene encodes a fluorescent or luminescent protein.
 29. The method of claim 26, wherein said reporter gene confers drug resistance.
 30. The method of claim 26, wherein said detecting is accomplished with the use of quantitative polymerase chain reaction.
 31. The method of claim 26, wherein said at least one gene of interest encodes an enzyme.
 32. The method of claim 31, wherein said detecting is accomplished via determining enzyme activity.
 33. The method of claim 31, wherein said enzyme is involved in a metabolic pathway.
 34. The method of claim 26, wherein said at least one gene of interest encodes a protein involved in the carotenoid biosynthetic pathway.
 35. The method of claim 34, wherein said cells are engineered to overexpress a gene encoding a protein involved in the carotenoid biosynthetic pathway.
 36. The method of claim 26, wherein said vector comprises two or more genes of interest.
 37. The method of claim 36, wherein said two or more genes encode proteins which are interrelated.
 38. The method of claim 36, wherein said two or more genes encode proteins involved in a metabolic pathway.
 39. The method of claim 36, wherein one of said two or more genes is overexpressed.
 40. The method of claim 26, wherein said promoter is constitutive.
 41. The method of claim 26, wherein said vector is suitable for expression in a prokaryote.
 42. The method of claim 26, wherein said vector is suitable for expression in a eukaryote.
 43. The method of claim 26, wherein said cells are prokaryotes.
 44. The method of claim 43, wherein said prokaryotes belong to the Escherichia, Methylomonas, Methylobacter, Methylococcus, and Methylosinus.Salmonella, Erwina, Haematococcus, Rhodobacter, Myxococcus, Corynebacteria, Pseudomonas or Bacillus genus.
 45. The method of claim 26, wherein said cells are eukaryotes.
 46. The method of claim 45, wherein said cells are yeast or mammalian cells.
 47. The method of claim 26, wherein said cells do not endogenously express, or have been engineered such that they do not endogenously express said at least one gene of interest.
 48. The method of claim 26, wherein said vectors comprise sequences which allow for stable integration of said promoter and said gene of interest in the genomes of said cells.
 49. The method of claim 26, wherein each vector in said library provides a consistent level of expression of said gene of interest
 50. The method of claim 49, wherein said consistent level of expression is verified via at least two different methods.
 51. The method of claim 50, wherein one of said at least two different methods verifies expression at a single cell level.
 52. The method of claim 50, wherein said methods comprise fluorescent activated cell sorting analysis, fluorescence microscopy, or a combination thereof.
 53. The method of claim 26, further comprising identifying the promoter within said cell.
 54. A method of optimized protein delivery to a subject, the method comprising administering to said subject a vector comprising the promoter identified in claim
 53. 55. A cell with a desired expression level of a gene of interest, identified by the method of claim
 26. 56. The cell of claim 55, wherein said cell does not endogenously express, or has been engineered such that it does not endogenously express said gene of interest.
 57. The cell of claim 55, wherein said cell has been engineered to express or overexpress a second gene of interest.
 58. The cell of claim 57, wherein said gene of interest, said second gene of interest, or a combination thereof are involved in a metabolic pathway.
 59. The cell of claim 55, wherein said cell is prokaryotic.
 60. The cell of claim 59, wherein said cell is expanded in culture.
 61. The cell of claim 55, wherein said cell is eukaryotic.
 62. The cell of claim 61, wherein said cell is administered to a subject.
 63. The cell of claim 61, wherein said cell is a stem cell.
 64. A method of optimized protein delivery to a subject, the method comprising administering to said subject a cell of claim 55, whereby said cell expresses an optimized level of said protein.
 65. An isolated nucleic acid comprising a mutated PL_(teto-1) promoter, wherein said mutated P_(teto-1) promoter has a sequence comprising: a replacement of a/an: a) T with a C at nucleotide position 12, 38, 39, 46, 52, 58, 60, 72, 73, 76, 79, 89, 99, 102, 108, 109, 114, 118, 120, 121, 127, or 133; b) A with G at at nucleotide position 12, 15, 16, 18, 19, 20, 26, 32, 35, 37, 39, 40, 41, 48, 49, 50, 51, 53, 59, 65, 81, 87, 94, 97, 101, 105, 107, 119, 122, 126, 128, 130 or 138; c) C with A at nucleotide position 21; d) A with C at nucleotide position 23, 62, 87, 101, 105, 113, 126, or 128; e) T with A at nucleotide position 24; f) C with T at nucleotide position 31 or 135; g) A with T at nucleotide position 49, 51, 62, or 87; h) G with A at nucleotide position 64, 67, 86, 98, 100, 125, 129 or 131; i) T with G at nucleotide 109; a deletion of nucleotide: c) T at position 24 or 25; b) T at position 28; an insertion of nucleotide: c) C between nucleotide positions 88 and 89; d) T between nucleotide positions 96 and 97; or any combination thereof, of the sequence as set forth in SEQ ID NO:
 34. 